davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
RlSN NESsNS>S> AND lACk
 NaNNES NIla. EN<sA<sF IN
 SsSSRaAN VNapr

The Si>ver Wave. eN-Res NS J HsSmmxV sa6 Sch~shsSser S-as~ NsE Ne plscaS 5r comrnfssSon sna nse- N ESsmnsz sns , SeC ness hsve chartered sse hass snS val vcnsfi snS sexve fer the SShe-ist cosse
 The S5gve- Wave hss ss-se cs~ esSigy ot Ss tar>, Aasns the A-gss
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
PiNsysnN of YUKON
 EIJEE HoSTS

SccecStrs 70 sSvSeeS received Iron Fora Sis>un ssay S-7h. zve- SrsfhS c1 shs Sukar hss necpe Following are the pnSitians os 1-~ icps Ncsss along She -s~sr
 Rsssss UT r- 6esos for Nan.ns Nay ssck-
 Pe,icse & -NDssx
 H&zc S a -sosnR
 Slhii,e ss -srsns
 No -.No-ss or Csns65sr beats tc- S~s
 Sna>sscfss-y -s~e- oc~oe5 ~su-r- SAs
 yoscc9 river has no4 "a. n-oEa. a Ana->s esk
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27

San Francisco. Calf. May 24. 1922 Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce. Nome. Alaska
 In personal conferences with Col staese and Cotwais they urged con- sessions in order secure rnilroAd pr 'perty as highway for the SerA-d Peninsula at price within ability of territory to pay Concession vas made conditioned upon immediate payment and acceptance title as ii stop the only possible question grows out of right of uay in City of Nome and along roadbed stop Company gaarsuteed right Of vay of property owned by ii stop Beyond these re have no suggestions.
 Pioneer Mining and Ditch G.
 C. N Campbell. Sect'y-
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27

Other fels-rEms read af the meet ing on the subject Ere ss fcllows-
 Juneau. Alaska, May sc,1s2e Northwestern Alaska [. of C Nome, Alaska
 Hlve received more favorable nfer from Pioneer Mining Company demanding immediate acceptance of conpsry title ss is Rrs1ss-d ten rx.ive.s confirms constItutionaf,y of scs bu. still struggling with title 1nS esr1 requirements or the law Have your association or the City
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27

Nome Alaska, May g. fe23 PIONEER MINING COMPANY. San Francisco. Calf.
 Wire from steese today quofs rs- cefved more favorable offer ffo0 Pioneer Mining Company stop hsse Chamber of Commerce Or City se Nome wire guaranteeing the Terr- tory of Alaska or the Alaska Roe4 against all possible claims for damages end quote piesss advise us what you wish done rfg- ent.
 Alaska Cham Of Con-
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
IMPORTANT MATTERS DISCUSSED AT
 COUNCIL MEETING

Federal officials sc ressasn from in.
 terferins sa municipal affairs if and
 where municipalities attended to
 tAesr eossce duties.
 Tue employment of . patroImao viil receive further consideration
 sesc-e say. definite action Is taken. Instead Of providing new rules
 and -esIlssions far the newly creat-
 ed Ce1Hesl |, wxs decided to make
 efecssve, by adoption, the rules of the previous Coanczl.
 \ coMmunicasioa from Attorney Fasl, asking corporation with other
 parts os Alaska to coaserve the sal mca and ether fish which at present,
 he claims. are being ru;Alessly de
 st~oyei, was filed. No further ae-
 sscn ~ss taken Foe the reason tha,
 comnr1ioat,on xl,h the body -epre- eensee by Fara was go far delayed thai ne assistance could Se rendered by this connnns,y
 A sales offered the sum of sSs
 for shs heuss ..s lei situated in h,cck sz sos S This property wss scerSryd hy th eCi1y for delinquent esxes sns N-. Pclet desired to ob
 s2Se D and again place II on the saxshae Gst The offer was -efus- ed ss hasng far hslow the true vllre- os she property II still remains city property and win he sold if 8 rne-s sE1sahle offer is submitted
 The bonds of Cisv clerS Grimm ase CsSy Treasurer Crooks were -aaa sna approved Mir Grimm being hals in the su moi Sa-bet and Mi Crooks in the sum Of sle,epe- I,pon approval os these bonds MT Crooks became the authorized city E-ssssr-ar sn6 the following day as- srme6 his cfhce, vice A Poiet, re- tired
 The lsS, matter considered at this i meeting wzs thsr of cleaning the ! streets and hssS yards in what IS known t,s the annual cleanup Ar. 1 5ulisn ar behalf ni the Nome Cham | ,ssr ot Comme-ee. brought up the 1 . pestson of annual cleanup day and l sSte- discussion of WHY'S sn6 means i F- Julian. as chsirmsn of rb+ Aesifh and Relief Committee WAS 10 accuslnt himself win i the p-ocedc-e followed 1T the pss; .sn5 devise vhaie@s- plsn he Inn. l seSissbae 10 chssir the desired IT. suiIs, having ssrxys hefo-e him she economy and efficiency tIhe plsr , NJ Julian win his crsInusry er- 7hossssm has flsrsse6 . plan in which the people vin he asked ID rooeerzae and make Iais ritr shans of besuty instead o- B com munity os unsirhs,y wards and litter aE streets His plan win he made I known ID lbe public znd there Is no dnun 1hRs hrs efforts will rssuit in 6 eseane- heA1,nse- Nome !
 As ve sach year hsve had & rarussr CLEAN Tr DAy 1hf< year viii he m exception Civic pride and the heafth of the community 1 g1,cuH IhAI sscA person cunside- 1 himself and herself B suN-cnmMfs- l4r s,t me ID a<ssfSI Ihe main com alir-e in func;inpinr effectively
 As fhe-s waS np further business ! before fhe council the meeting wss sa5nurred to again meet or June ! 7fh 1T S-He P n
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
CITING PARTY EErCENS
 FROM CACE NOME

Rev. and Mrs. Richard ieeckee ssd Miss Ssvsl,e Asve just returned from s weeks ce;saS trSp to Cape No0>A- Sey. Decker intends to retRre to the Csre for further eH- SayHRess os the opeR ar ss >s>oa as Ass &stses permit
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
Noraes N .

Applications sor sAe Hcsixiun sf City PatrnlmAn. 9son xAe uReMs1g of Navigation to sAe eaese uf NAvS- gasion. win he receavee n sAe Cisy Clerks cshee, Appainsscax nus be an isss as cr Nescre sune lssA-
 JOHN lITSHENRERE
 Chairman es pcssce ana saf Com,
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
aAYxARp faSk sKn
 FuE WEnNESnAy

Ths uEse n1 Tan7se1 States vs. Geo. : laar1nl. charged with dsraaEans zn zsasrssl neassrzn has been sss fer zr7z1 aefnse Commissioner chas. Tnu-n1<n ur "Wednesday nsrs ss one T m
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27

Nome. Alaska, May g. 1929 COL sTEESE. Juneau. Alasks.
 Title Of Pioneer Mining Company secured at Ma5shsIs sale is sood. Guarantee if any to follow. Northwestern Alaska Cham. Of Con
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
Sreess At yupeRu as follows
 Nome May 18th 1929 STEESE ynnesn. Alaska

STEESE, ynneau. Alaska
 The city of Nome wiH grant 10 the Alaska Rosd Comnissior or the Territory right or vay on any street pr streets in the City Of Nome and grant any other assistance within the powsrs Of the City Will con ds-l lp-s where need be Advise immediately what else is required ; We r-re that this transaction be speedily consunated
 MAYNARD, Mayor.
 GRIMM. Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
SEWARD PENINSULA R. R. PURCHASE
 BE COnSUmATEO

Of Nome wire agreeing to guarantss the Territory and the Aissks Road Commission against possible claims for damages.
 srEEsE.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
WE aEE ar scsR suzxxzx

Any issms cs iHscsess sa ssse ocsn- munisy II rsssn rr ses1aAoaer n <Ae NagxS vin se Rsssn ElAalr3S sna will se spxseshssa U m ssn&
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: ! am young
girl eighteen years old. married a
boy the same age and / loved him.
Since l married him I have had to
work for him and he does not work
at all I never had to work before
and my father told me when | mar
ried him l need not come back any
more if l married that boy. l let such
nice chances go by. 1t doesn't make
any difference how much you love any
body, you can get out of heart with
him if he does the way my husband
has been acting.
/ don't mind working if my husband
would work and help, but he will not
stay at home at night and l am wor-
ried with his coming in late. | am
tired working and paying my board
when | did not have to pay board at
home. What will become of me later
on? Please give me your advice.
SWEETIE.
Write to your father and ask him
to forgive you and take you home. II
he will not, I would advise you to
keep on working, but to leave your
husband It will be easier to support
just yourself than to earn money fol
both of you. Your husband is un
worthy or he would be ashamed tC
let you work when he does not. Now
is the time to take your stand. Un
less you leave him he will always be
burden to you. But perhaps if he
thinks he has lost you he will make
good SO that you will return to him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09

The leading states in the Union in
developed waterpower are New YORK
with 100000 horsepower. and Califor-
mia, with LII 900 horsepower.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09

me good. / have little nap first, and |
am fresh as can be until bedtime"
you do look like another woman"
Mrs. Rowland said, taking third but
tered muffin. You are what:
Younger than me-let's see, you were
class behind me at school"
I'm 81 Mrs. Talbot stated it with
pride. She did not look it; she looked
like well preserved woman of AZ
Her white hair was exquisitely soft
and white. and she was vain enough
to wave 1t little. The way she dress
ed it was the despair of every woman
in the neighborhood. But her skin
was pink and fresh, the wrinkles were
not serious. they were only lines of
a sweet and mature character, rather
than the deeply cut burrows of bitter
experience.
As Mrs. Rowland adored her, she
felt she dared say anything she want
ed in the way of current gossip. BY
the time she had reached the fourth
| muffin, she was saying:
"Of course, some criticize your new
| ways. They say you are running Jcr-
| dan by extravagant habits"
"As mild as that! The new ministo:
heard shocking tales of the French
novels read. and came around to ask
me about them. | showed him my
bookshelves and he went away think
| ing I was extremely learned. | am
not-Tm trying to read the best
of the good literature of the past
Jane sends me lists and | read what
| she recommends"
Mrs. Talbot's eyes softened as she
| thought of the marvellous world that
good fiction had opened up to her.
AS she was confessing, she went on
with everything, sure of the sympathy
of this chubby, good-natured old
| friend.
! "They criticized me terribly for hav-
ing my own room. Why not? we
have far too many bedrooms in the
house, why shouldn't have room OF
my own where / can sit and read
and think, and be quiet and sleep-and
be myself? 1t doesn't mean care any
j less for Jordan But there is a side
of myself that Jordan can never enter
into-why should l stamp it out be
cause he has no sympathy with it? |
did that for years, and | was unhappy
And so was Jordan"
Sn0 went Oh.
GAS for the rest, the farm pays mod
erately well. Jordan can afford
housekeeper-so why should | use all
nv strength washing dishes and scrub
bling, when l can use my head to run
1.-THE house well, and my time to I'M
prove the placer
"You have improved it," Mrs. ROW
land agreed THAT hot water sys
tenn now--hot water and a warm mouse
all winter long, and it doesn't use
much coal"
at saves it's costs in doctors bills
And my new kitchen is a model OF
convenience. 1t was wicked to expect
any woman to work in place as bac
as the old one-this new arrangement
did not cost much, | learned how &c
, plan it in the city. 1t means that my
! housekeeper can do most of the cook
ing and most of the Homework WITT
out firing, and that | can easily man
= age the other duties. AS for having
, tea"
She began to laugh. A door banged
2 inside the house.
, Jordan pretends this is wicked
/ waste of time-my afternoon party, h'
l calls 1t. But notice he usually comes
/ around" She was pouring thesthlrt
cup full, as Jordan appeared in thu
door.
: Tomorrow-The First Arrival.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09
BERT WILLIAMS BURIED
WITH MASONIC RITUAL

NEW YORK, March "a throng
which filled the Masonic temple of ST
Cecile lodge and oyerfowed into the
street yesterday attended the funeral
services yesterday, for Egbert Austin
(Bert) Williams, famous American
negro comedian, who died here las,
Saturday Scores of his former asso-
ciates, officers of the lodge and prorli.
nent members of Williams own race,
western states, accompanied the body
to Woodlawn cemetery
This was the first time that a negro
had been buried with the Masonic
ritual in this state, according to Oft
GERS of the order
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09

had added.
They had all those things now. They
had bought little house, more than
a hundred years old, and gone gaily
about the work of making it over, yet
leaving it unchanged. Together they
had donned overalls and mixed cold
water calcomine, and Sally had done
the upstairs hall while Andy welded
slapping brush in the bedrooms, and
both busily planned how they'd paper
two more rooms next year, and build
sleeping porch, and set out some
Japanese plum trees.
They had spent most of their mon
ey on the long living-room. The gard
en-, where the lilac bushes were green
ly budding, surrounded it on three
sides; only glimpse of the river
showed through the old apple trees.
They had papered it themselves, in
deep cream color, and Barbara had
shopped for days before she found the
guazy. copper colored silk that cur
tanned the windows. A carpet of sepia
brown covered the black-stained floor,
and the big davenport and wide, low
chairs were covered in rose-strewn
English chintz 1t was welcoming
room, as hospitable and friendly as
Barbara herself.
To her it was a beloved treasure
chest. Everywhere were landmarks
of her three years of happy married
life The green luster tea set that
Andrew had given her on her birthday
stood on low table that they had
bought at an auction sale one rainy
Saturday afternoon to celebrate An
dy's rise in pay. And there were the
seven branched candlesticks for which
they had bargained in "Brasstown,
and the squat Chinese dragon that he
had brought home in desperate eff
fort to cheer her up in the gray days
after Andy Junior had been taken
from them.
Barbara touched her eyes with her
handkerchief at that memory, then
whirled around as Sally's motor purred
on the narrow drive, and Sally herself
ratified the old-fashioned knocker.
my dear what sweet house-and
how pretty you've made it," 1t was
genuine appreciation that was voiced
by this girlhood chum. You and An
dy did it ALL didn't your"
"Oh, not ADJUST all we could
plumbing and things like that were be
yond us, but we couldn't afford much
outside help, OF course" Barbara tolC
her honestly. "And-oh, here's Pats
you and she must have driven on eatf
others heels"
Sally, recalling the detour which haC
landed Keith Gilbert at the railway
station, said nothing.
81 can't stay long" Patricia Lorin.
announced, as she ran into the room
and Rugged Sally with one arm ant
Barbara with the other. Got tn
most wonderful date for tonight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09
The Middle Ground
BY MARION RUBINcAM
A NEW SCENE.
Chapter 105.

One year passed, and several
months. Two women were sitting On
the porch of the farmhouse trans
formed porch and transformed farm
mouse. One woman was Mrs. Talbot,
the other the fat and always smiling
neighbor, Mrs. Rowland.
just ran up to read you Dick s
letter, Mrs. Rowland was saving.
And you make me stay for tea! What
Will my folks say, with me sitting here
gossiping and drinking tea. and the
berries to be picked for supper"
Mrs.Talbot laughed.
They'll say | spoil you, just as they
said | spoiled myself by living in the
city. Here is tea now"
Mrs. Talbot had a housekeeper. the
wife of one of the farm hands. who
was an ideal housekeeper She had a
growing brood of children of her own
that she took philosophically put in
charge of a half-witted sister, and hei.
self kept house" for the Talbots.
The porch furniture was easily rec
ognized-it was the wicker chairs and
gaudily enamelled tables for the little
city flat, but it made the farm house
| charming. Mrs. Talbot adjusted the
| tea tray and handed plate of steam
| ing hot mullins to her guest
Amy sent the china set-I like this
black and white pattern, and no col
or" she said. And your Dick sem
the silver teapot and cream jug. Yol
have seen them
She placed a third cup to one side
| THE village thinks | am lazy Il
/ stop for an hour in the middle of the
afternoon just to talk and drink tea,
! she went on. But I'm not as young a.
| used to be, and | find this rest doe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09
Just Apply This Paste
and the Hairs Will Vanish
(Boudoir Secrets)

The judicious use of a delatone
paste insures any woman a clear, hair
less skin. To prepare the paste, mix
little of the powdered delatone with
some water, then apply TO the objec-
uonabie hairs for two or three min
utes. When the paste is removed
and the skin washed, every trace Of
hair will have vanished. No pain at
tends the use of the delatone and it
will not mar the most sensitive skin,
out to insure results see that you get
real ne.-Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09

ing to meet for years Frances Gaunt
met him in London last year, and says
he's marvellous. Wickedly fascinat.
ing-good looking
Just what you've been looking for
laughed Barbara Lane, as she ar
ranged the tea things. whats his
name, Pats?"
Patricia Loring drew a long breath
her black eyes dancing.
Keith Gilbert" she announced
dramatically.
Tomorrow-"Marr Is Rem
nant Sale"
Copyright, 1922, by The Wheeler
Newspaper Syndicate).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09

1t appeals to people of refined taste
Blue Devi, Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09
williamsburg Man Buys
New Madison Cigar Store

NEW MADISON. Ohio, March g.
H. E. Peden, of Hollonsburg, an ex-
service man, has purchased the u. u
Reigel cigar store and pool room at
New Madison. He has taken charge
of the business
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09
DRys APPEAL TO 100000.

CHICAGO. March 9.-Law enforce
ment is the first great work of the
hour, Bishop Thomas Nicholson, nat
ional president of the anti-saloon
league, asserted in a message sent to
100000 members of the Epworth
league of the Methodist Episcopai
church The message urged that the
leaguers work to keep the saloons
closed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09
CHAPTER IVA BELOVED
TREASURE CHEST.

Barbara Lane hurried about her
many Widowed living-room on last
tour of inspection before her guests
should arrive. She was particularly
eager to have it look its best, since
Sally Brabant and Pats Loring were
the first of her friends to see 1t. NOW,
giving it long look, she nodded her
pretty brown head in satisfaction.
I'VE won't pay rent any longer,
she had told her husband few
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09

m o n [ n S De1Ore.
We'll go to the
country to Ii v e.
and have a real
home; a house,
with a garden"
"And lots of fire
places" Andy Lane
cut in. And wide
porches-"
and a blue and
white kitchen and
a cooky jar" she
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09
News Of the Counties

HANNA'S CREEK, Ind. Saturday
afternoon, March IL, at o'clock, at
the Hanna's Creek church, there will
be business meeting All members
are requested to be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S
ode \ TN

RICHARD BRABANT, one of New
York's most successful young lawyers,
has suggested a years leave OF ao-
sence to his wife.
SALLY, hoping that during that time
she will learn enough of life to make
her less a butterfly and more help
mate. She begins by meeting chilu-
hood friend.
KEITH GILBERT, always labeled
Dangerous" who asks, Are you gong
to let me fall in love with you!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09
IS STARR STUDENTS
ARE ON HONOR LIST

Thirteen pupils of Starr school have
gained the honor of having reached
the STANDARD set by the school for
general school work and efficiency
The list follows:
Richard Campfield, Stuart Mann
Catherine Haworth, Robert Daf,er
John Keates, Ellen King, Loretta Kit
tie, Lucille Wood, Mary C. Koenigkra
mer, Elizabeth Koner, Estell NUM-
power, Virginia Merrell, Bobby Paust.
, 1922-10-31
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Hrs. James couEhiin d
shersd1n came to czsyer last night.
Nilss Kathlyn HiEzins arrived in
the city from Denver yesterday 10
assume a position with Tie Charles
Z. Wells Nuric store.
Mas Thelma Cook arrival today
from Texas and VIII spend .veral
weeks Visiting friends snd reiaitres.
Mrs. II. Louis and Airs. C. Curtis
caE.s uD fro Denver yesterday to
spend = few days in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Leslie Parker m,
hst evening for their home in Den
yer.
Mr.. fnc Mrs. James Daily returned
yesterday from Colorado where they
spent a short %honeymono.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. c. Louis OF Call
fornia are city visitors for a fsv
days.
arthur Gnapo. oil economist FOL
tho United Gas Improvement com
pany Is spending a few days in the
city. Mr.. Gnapp took lunch at tho
home Of George B. Nelson yesterday.
, 1922-10-31
Jr"owc'en Party
Nordzy Evening.

Airs G. O. Eankins' class Of the
Presbyterian Sunday school enter.
tained at a Halloween party Monday
evening at the Presbyterian club
rooms. Thirtyseven guests were
present. Miss Stella Julian and Miss
Emma Grueggenian being outside
guests. The evening was spent In
piaying games and telling ghost
stories. A real ghost was present TO
make h stories seem true. Hailow-
cen ~refreshments were served dur.
Ing the evening.
, 1922-10-31
Mesdames Darrin and Tobin
Entertain for Mss NadeIyn.

Mrs Darrin n Mrs. A. r. Tobin
entertained Saturday evening at a
Halloween party in honor Of Miss
Madeiyn Tobin. Halloween ravors
and decorations we're used to give the
seasn-fs atmosphere to the occasion.
ysefreshmants were served in keeping
With Halloween.
The guests included the Misses
Ethel and Marion Mann. Evelyn Pat
ten, Margaret GrissinFer. Eileen But.
er, Betty W~iederhoid. Bernice Young.
Dorothy Holloran. Mavis Krauss, Viz.
ginia WITT. Katherine Gladnan. Char.
line and Helen Schank. Kathleen
siokling. Mary Royce. Lucille AID.
ridge. and the honoree.
, 1922-10-31
CityBriefs

james Garnet is a business visitor
from BIuinss-
J. d. Cook IS an oil man who came
up from Denver yesterday.
]. E. Tisdaie who was injured re-
Gently has LEFT the hospital.
r Tolbert OF Denver is ir
, 1922-10-31

IA city on n short business and
pleasure TRIP He VII return.ta his
loms Thursday
II ". Harrison u n. Vernon.
orb. arrived in Casper yesterday
"a visit for a few days.
Charles s. Hul. state immigration
commissioner OF Cheyenne. Is In the
city for a short visit.
, 1922-10-31
+. r. o. Party
Saturday.

The members OF the p. E. o. society
entertained saturiny night IN honor
OF the B. T. L. organization. The
party was held i1 The Basement q
the Siade residence on CT Il
was beautifully decorated with Hal
iowe'cn strcamers, innterna. and black
cats. Refreshments were served.
Those who assisted Mrs. S'ade en-
terrain Included Miss sue Mahoney.
Miss Mae Winter. Miss Yeomans. ana.
Mrs. C. a. Goednight.
, 1922-10-31

The members of the Baptist church
win hold a Halloween party this eve
ming, starting az . o'clock. Persons
attending are requested to come n
costume II possible. The public is N.
vlted.
The. monthly "jamboree' of the
Raptists viii he held Thursday eve.
ming in tho Baptist gymnasium. Bas-
kethail. volley bail. and other indoor
sports win furnish the evenings en-
tertainment-
, 1922-10-31

a w Peake o. the Midwest Rein
ing company Is spending \ fe~ days
in northern fIeics-
r s. Ellison vice president Of the
Midwest refining company. re-urned
this morning from Denver.
Mr. and Mrs s. N. Ferguson o,
Tuia. Okla. are city visitors for a
week.
, 1922-10-31
Rox Social
h Evening.

The mer-bers o. the Christian In
deavor OF 'Ae First Christian church
VIII entertain Tuesday evening al a
/ Halloween party and box social at
the church. corner OF Grant and Lind
| The entertainment will hezin AZ
O'Clock. The public Is invited.