davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-16
Eastern League Results

Springfield 6; Worcester 8, (first
games); Springfield z: Worcester s,
(Second game.)
Albany 2; Hartford 6.
Pittsfield 2: Bridgeport 8.
Waterbury 4; New Haven 1. Call
led 10th, darkness. -.----------
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-16

IltfsOurg I v
Boston ..... 0 0 / o x-4
Two base hits-I1aranville Powell.
Three base hits-Tierney, Roser.
stolen base Carey, Sacrifices =
Traynor. Henry. Kopf. Cruise. Double
play-Barbare to Kopf to Henry. Left
on hascs-Pittsburg Z; Boston !.
Rase on balls-Off Glazner 4; off
Vanguard . Struc'. out-By Glaz-
nor /: by Carlson i; by Marquard l..
Iiits-On Glazner s in Z innings;
Carlson none in l Hi by pitcher
Glazner. Umpires-Quigley and Nor
an. Time-1.22.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-16

last Sundays contest will do we'll to
see the final game of the season as
it promises to be a whirlwind finish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-16
AMERICAN STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston 4; St. Louis z.
Washington S; Cleveland s.
Philadelphia 2; Otroit 8.
New York 1; Chicago 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-16

SUNDAYS GAMES
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-16
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
and GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh; Boston q.
st. Louis g; Philadelphia 10.
Cincinnati 2; Brooklyn 7.
Chicago 6; New York z.
SATURDAYS GAMES
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Boston.
SUNDAYS GAMES
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-16
SATURDAYS GAMES

SATURDAYS GAMES
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-16
SPORT NOTES

The races at Exeter and st. Stephen
were postponed on account of rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-16


Jackman-In this region deer are
expected to be fully up to last sea-
sons numbers. Last year 1t was re-
ported that no one went home with
out their full quota. Partridge are
very plentiful. Good accommodations
can be secured in this region.
Splendid deer and partridge hunting
is anticipated around the mouth Of
Spencer Stream, say starting from
West Forks hunting along the lower
Enchanted and Stony Brook to Spen-
Ger Stream. This territory can also
be hunted from Dead River Dam
There is blackboard road starting
from Hugh Comber's place in West
Forks that goes to Spencer, and there
is good hunting all the way.
Troutdale Camps-Another good
hunting locality in this section is to
start from Troutdale Camps hunt
ing across East Moxie to Shirley
Line. Deer are plentiful in this Sec
ton and there is good hunting all
the way. There is a road across 50
game can be hauled out of Moxie.
Another region recommended is to
start from the Pierce Pond Camps.
hunting across to Basin Mountain
via Upper Pierce and Big Kilgore to
Grass Pond. Many deer are reported
in these localities and there are good
hunting places to stop at. We think
the latter named territory is one Of
the best in the county. Pierce 4
Kilgore Ponds offer excellent duck
hunting.
Woodcock cover lay between Bing-
ham and Kingsbury and. there are
some in the southern part Of Scion.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Furnished--New Jersey.

BE cool this summer: furnished apartment.
seven rooms. front, each room two win
dows, awnings and screens, exposure south
and west. overlooking gardens and street; /;
use of radio and pianola, silver and linen:
trolley one block II. Il. three blocks: rent
800; will take children. Tel. s444 Orange.
II. p. FOTTERALL, 80 South Arlington av.,
East Orange June *. September ~.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Furnished-New Jersey.

FOR RENT, at Morristown, N. J.-Fur-
nished apartment, rooms and BATH from
June IL to October 10; residential section;
10 minutes walk from station; adults only;
$65 per month: can be seen by appointment.
Address j. II. M. p. o. Box 400. Norris
town. NJ j,
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
HOUSES TO LET-Unfurnished.
New Jersey.
New Jersey.

RENT or sale.
Beautiful room house. with or without
garage, large porch, fully screened; fine
restricted section: steam. gas. electric
ity; early possession: Jox105; only 45
minutes 10 Times Square: ask for photo
HOKE, Owner. 1910 Anderson av.. Palisade.
n. j.. or % Albany ST., n. Y. Q. Cliffside
2l0 or Rector 3191.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Observation-Disclosures.

SOUTH YONKERS-Beautiful furnished five
room apartment from June 1 to October /.
reasonable. Phone 1117 Yonkers or White
hall Of5S Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
HOUSES WANTED -Unfurnished

TEN IL rooms, unfurnished; Central Park
TO Riverside. S 1885 Herald. Harlem.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
HOUSES TO LET-Unfurnished.

WEST END Av.. near Seth ST., large
story house with immediate possession;
rent 81 800
PORTER CO.. 159 w 125TH ST.
GOTH. 70 west.-50 rooms. l6 baths; seen
TO ). Monday only.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

SIS AND 500 PER MONTH FOR MOD
ERN AND q ROOM APARTMENTS
At beautiful Laureiton. half hour out
l.. i. r.. r.. tennis courts: IS hole golf
ings. See QUINN, at station. Laurelton.
Phone 5447 Laurciton.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Bronx.

FOR RENT-Beautiful new stucco one family
dwelling. six exceptionally large rooms
strictly Up TO date; room for garage and gar
zen: refined family: reasonable rent. 3lS
z. 24lst St
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

An advertisement in the Lost aud
Found columns OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers a real possibility Of
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
WANTED FOR BUSINESS.

SMALL. office, 34th TO seth st; lawyer. +.
1Tfo Herald. Washington HeiEhts.
WANTED TO LEASE FOR HIGH CLASS
MANUFACTURING PURPOSES FOR a
TERM OF YEARS ABOUT 10000 SQUARE
FEET IN OR NEAR NEW YORK CITY.
ADDRESS N 2225 HERALD. HERALD SO.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Observation-Disclosures.

Unfurnished-Westches
MOUNT vERNON-Unfurnishedc corner apart
ment TO let; immediate possession: new
brick building: large outside rooms. steam
heat. hot water. tile bath. shower, front
porch: residential section: o minutes walk
to boat. main II. X. station: must be seen
10 appreciate: rent 500. Apply Superintend-
ent, on premises, Jefferson place, corner OF
North 10th av.. Mount Vernon. N. y, or
phone Hill Crest 24G7. U
7'ROOMS. corner apartment: choice location:
fine. large rooms: 40 min. to 42d ST.: $i20:
lease TO October. 1928: Immediate possession
$50 South broadway. Yonkers 1900.
Unfurnishcd-New Jersey.
FIVE beautiful. light rooms. lower floor. .
family house. 20I Duncan av.. Jersey City.
TO LET-Three apartments. Sunshine Court,
building. corner of Somerset and Du-
pont streets. Piainfieid. N. j.: five front
rooms and bath: heat, hot water. gas
ranges: janitor service In halls and all Inn
provcmcnts rent SIS month"; also one
store: rent $40 month. G. NJ. DOLLIVER,
f1a Watching av.. Plainfield. N. J.
WOODCLIF'F-Three. four. five room high
class apartments. 20 be leased: 10t 10Th st.
woodcliff. Phone Union 5SS1. Car or bus
from 42d st.
40 HEDDEN TERRACE. Newark. N. IT,
Five large rooms. bath and sun parlor
garage: 20 minutes from tubes: refined
neighborhood: second floor: adults: refer
ences rent 800. waverly 62i6.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Unfurnishcd--I.ong Island.

EXCEPTIONAL location for dentist; none in
community. OSCAR MANDEL, Arverne,
Long Island. Belle Barbor c0Tn.
FOREST HILLS GARDENS. l.. /.
TENNIS PLACE" Apartments by station.
Two elevators. Small suites. Large rooms
and tea room. Phone Boulevard 6545.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Pennsylvania.

on Delaware River, room house. furnished.
near station; improvements, bath, garage;
flshing, boating. CHAS. BECK, Bushkill, Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Unfurnished-Quesns.

ANSONIA APARTMENT. $40 Academy ST.
80 rooms high class apartments; all mod
crn improvements; I'm exclusive community
two blocks from IL" and subway to Grand
Central: $50 20 $50; must be seen to be
appreciated. Inquire Superintendent. Phone
Astoria 235G
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

UnfurnIshed--Mis eIianeous.
100 CENTRAL PARK SOUTH.
Overlooking the Park for ~ miles; small
apartments of the highest class; two and
81 500 TO $500.
$50 WEST 4sTH STREET.
Studio Apartments.
Most centrally located in New York city.
charming roof garden and other unique fea-
lures: also one entire floor; also one room
apartment: very moderate rent.
22 EAST sgTH STREET.
Two. three and four room apartmentni ex-
traordinarily large rooms: every convenience;
restaurant on premises attractive rents.
/ EAST r0fST STREET,
Corner OF Fifth Avenue.
Six and seven room housekeeping apart
ments; reconstructed and modernized. elec-
tric lights. rents only ss5 TO 500 Sec super
lntendent on premises, or
o. n. e. ". v. Dixie,
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
New York.

ror RENT-Established country boarding
house, accommodates 3J; open July J; fur,
nished complete. with or without stock ana
garden ice house filled; best OF artesiah
water; gas light: high. shady grounds: Oh
main road Il minutes TO Erie depot Win
auto daily grocer. butcher. fruits, mails
~ miles from 3 beautiful lakes: dance fiail.
&c. For terms apply owner. Mrs. A. H.,
YuIan Sullivan county. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

PARK Av. lin S0s) Till October I. very at
tractlvc. well furnished apartment, seven
rooms and BATH light and cool; Immediate
occupancy; Sis. Tel. MARTIN. John 02ss.
PARTLY furnished room apartment for
rent until Auguyt so. 1922, In new building.
East 12d st and Lexington av. H. WARD.
room s0f. f10I Broadway. New York. Phone
sf67 Watkins.
TO sUBLET-Iarge parlor, bedroom. bath.
overlooking park Hotel Netherlands. In
uuire SEARS, room G0T.
G2D ST., East (hetween Madison and Park
avs.) Beautifully furnished living room,
. bedrooms. large kitchen. bathroom; 500
monthly. Call 1900 Rhlnelander KERN.
GID ST, i4i Eatt.--Two rooms and bath !;
$40. Superintenhents bell.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

10th ST. Ala west.--S room light, airy
apartment: elevator: near Columbia sub
let for summer. reasopable. Morningsdo
sTGO Hyslop.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

$50 from June Is: six perfectly furnished
roon1e piano and vict-ola, corner ff6tt ~.
and Moyningside sv.. No. 20, apartment II.
Call Mondny. "
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

FOR RENT--FURNfsHED. at Montclair,
NJ T. residence containing IL rooms and
g,baths, fully equipped; located on mountain
side on large grounds, beautifully land
sraped: two car garage. with use OF auto-
mobiles N required. rent reasonable TO right
tenant Phone H1LT, Bcekman Obj.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17
County School Notes


Mr. D. 3. Murray and Mrs. Elma
Eouhan. teachers at Amherst, were
office visitors last Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. ". D. Atkinson of
Highland Center were callers at the
oiilce the first of the week. Mr.. At
kinson is teaching the Sun Beam
schuol IN district No. 10. and Is one
of the teachers of the county that is
doing things for his school commu-
nifty as well as the school.
ice Cheramy has been appointed
secretary of the school district No.
n. to I'LL the vacancy in that Office
caused by the death of Mrs. Cheramy.
Figures obtained from the office OF
the county treasurer show the follow
ing apportionment based on one
teacher employed for nine months:
January. si5.77: February. s2o3.ss.
Total. S2fs.65. These figures indicate
that practically one-third OF the taxes
have been paid In these two months.
A complete summary OF the month
ly reports sent In by the schools for
the month OF February show the fol-
lowing enrolment: Holyoke. 256::
Haxtnn. 2i2: Amherts. Gi: Highland
Center, Gs; Fairfield. 90: Paoli. Sc:
all other schools. 56S. Total. 1913.
Owing to the prevalence OF flu and
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17
DISTRICT NO. 25 ORGANIZES
PARENT-TEACHERS' ASS

tContrbuted)
A Parent-Teachers association was
organized at the Evans school house
Wednesday evening. The association
starts out with a paid membership
OF twenty members. = very interest
ing program was given by the school
under the direction of Mrs. Gentert.
the teacher. Short talks were made
by Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Hinkle, on
the work of the Parent-Teachers' as
sociations in the districts where they
are teaching. Charles r. Peter. coun-
ty superintendent. gave an outline of
the work of the association. after
which the following officers w(ba
elected: President, w. d. Gebh, VI
yice.president, William Silligmann;
secretary; Emmaline Gentert, treasur-
er. Mrs. Clara Finch; historian. e.
mer B. Hansen. Several committees
We're appointed. and the association
voted to hold its first meeting Friday
evening. March 81. at s o'clock. A
program will be given and refresh.
ments served.
1t is certainly gratifying to see the
interest these people have taken In
the work at the start. and We bespeak
for district No. 26 many good things
for TIE community. IS we'll as the
school,
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17
cows RlB PART OF HIS sPINE
Diacksmith, Predicted Hopeless Cripple
fer Life, Can Now Move
About.

Lynn. Mass.-How would you feel
walking about with fourteen-inc.
section of cows rib us part Of yoar
spine? Edward ("Splder Bill') Coz
grove. formerly n blacksmith, three
times on The operating table at Mas
sachusetts General hospital. answers
that he is feeling fine" and has no
desire to moe" when bottle OF
milk is set before him.
Once declared by physicians and sur
geons doomed IT, be cripple for life
and spend his time in bed. now each
day IN his home he hobbies about with
The aid of crutchcs. and within short
time expects ngiin to be walking the
streets which ,he traversed before
a horse kicked him In the back. Ccs-
groves time is spent making dolvs
furniture, and only on cold days is
he much inconvenienced.
''Ihe cold gets In my legs and |
don't care much about moving" he
told reporter who called on him.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17
TEST FLU ON 500 MONKEYS
Doctors Say Without Vaccine Disease
Generally Fatal; Sam. In
HUMANE.

New york.-Flvc hundred monkeys
have been used by health officials In
New York and Washington in the last
1--WE years in experiments looking To
the development of vacclnes nsainst
influenza and pneumonia.
"We haven't learned anything about
Influenza" Dr. W. II. Park of the de
partment said "The experiments on
the monkeys have shown concluslveiy
that II one Is yacclnated he cannot
Contract pneumonia wlr;n inoculated
win the germ. hut That. In the ab.
sence of vaccination. inocuiailon
proves fatal In u minority of cnsrs
Experiments on huil....J would bring
Ike samc results.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17
LOOT MILAN CHURCH T0MBS
Theft Of Valuable Jewels Discovered
at Services for Late Pope
Benedict.

MIlnn.-A mysterious net Of sacrl.
lege In the Cathedral OF ~. Ambrose
was discovered when II wns found
TINT three salntly tombs Ind been
riiioi OF jewels NJ fabulous value.
Thieves hnd broken open the tnmbs ~
~. Ambrose. 81. Gerynis and st. Pro.
tasc. After robbins the coiiins of
their costly contents the scpulchers
again were sealed and. To all appear.
unccs. were Intnct The robbery WINS
discovered accidentally through ccrr.
monies niiendnht upon the denih o'
Pope Benedict Ky.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17
WHY
Boast;ng Is Comparatively In
known in Japan

ITO boast" said my japanese friend.
''is. according TO our point of view,
one OF the cardinal sins. We so de-
test boasting that we go to the other
extreme. deprecating anything or any
body connected with ourselves. Thus.
when some one says TO me. "Yonr
brother has amassed great fortune; !;
he must be man OF great ability
will reply: lie Is not SO very able.
Perhaps he Is only lucky As mat
ter of fact, II happens that my broth
er is a man Of exceptional ability. But
| must not say SO: II Is not good form
for me TO praise his qualities.
In speaking OF our wives and chill
dren we do the same. We say. my
poor wife, or my Insignificant Wife
although our wives may fulfill our Idea
Of everything woman should be.
"Also the reverse OF this proposition
Is true. We sometimes signify our dis
approval or dislike OF some one By
speaking OF him In terms OF too high
praise.
Among ourselves we fully under.
stand these things. II Is merely u code
we follow. But fear that this prnc-
ticc sometimes causes foreigners TO
misunderstood us. Being themselves
accustomed TO speak literally. they
are inclined to take us SO. Also. they
are not likely la realize that we nre
most critical of those for whom we
have profound regard. Why should
we waste our time or our critical con.
slderatlon upon persons who mean
nothing 10 M or whom we dislike?
"Yet, after ALL he continued, with
a little twinkle In his eye. human nn-
ture Is much the same the world over.
There wns nn American here IN kloto
once who used 10 forbid his wife and
sister 10 smoke cigarettes. but 1 oh.
served that he wns quick to pass nis
cigarette case to other lndles."-Jn.
llnn Street In the Century Magazine.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17
MENACE TO FISHERIES
Practices Of Commercial Fisher
men Condemned by Burnham.
Atlantic Sturgeon and Salmon Have
Practically Disappeared, He Says
Pollution of Streams and Sp-..ss-
ing Regulations Blamed.

New York.-ihe salt water fisheries
of this country are seriously menaceG
by the present practices of commercial
fishermen, pollution of water and i'm
proper spawning regulations, declared
John b. Burnham, member of the
Migratory Fish Conservation COM
mittee, and one of the originators of
the migratory bird law.
on the coast of Lower California,
Mr.. Burnliam asserted, the water is
frequently white with fish killed by
purse seners, who cannot take them
to port for sale.
He says thar the Atlantic sturgeon
and salmon have practically disap-
peared and added:
"Unless radical action to preserve
our fish is taken in the immediate
future. this country will find itself
facing the problem of trying TO re-
store Il natural resource of great i'm
portancc which already has been lost"
The Migratory Fish Conservation
committee, IN organization believing
in the necessity Cor federal control of
the fisheries, soon will introduce in
congress bill, similar to the present
migratory bird law, looking to the
general protection of fish in the waters
Of the United States, Mr., Burnham
said.
The migratory bird law, he stated
has proved concluslyely that game can
be conserved by proper legislation and
the Migratory Fish Conservation com
mittee expects little opposition to the
bill except from commercial fishermen
and those states which derive Il
revenue from such fishing without u
thought Of the probable duration of
the Industry.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17
SUMMONS
STATE OF COLORADO.

County OF Phillips.
In the County Court No ao7s.
Lulu l.; Vinzant. plaintiff.
William Vinzan, defendant.
The People of the State OF Colorado. tn
named. Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear In
an action brought against YOU by the
above-named plaintiff. in the County
court OF Phillles County. State of Colo,
In within thirty days after the service
hereof. II served within the State OF
Colorado: or. II served out OF the State
nifty. days. after the service hereof. ex
elusive of the day OF service: or said
action may be regularly set for trial the
been made and issue had been Joined
on such complaint
The said action II brought bv plaintiff
20 Obtain decree of divorce. dlssolvling
the bonds OF matrlmony now existing
between plaintiff and defendant. on the
grounds OF adultery committed nv the de-
tendant with woman whose name In
withheld unless reqquiFed by the court;
adultery committed since marriage: an
the srounds OF cruel and inhuman treat
ment by defendant against plantiff, as
Of the minor child. William Medford
NinTant; for aliwony suit money attor-
n"y's Tees. alirnony both temporary and
permanent. for a restraining order. for
costs and all proper relief as will more
fully appear from the complaInr In soI1
action TO which reference In hereby made
and copy OF which IN hereto attached.
hnn YOU are hereby notified that II YOU fall
70 appear. and TO plead TO the said COM
nlniht rs above required. the said plain
un VIII apply To the Court for The r.-
lief therein demanded ~
Given under my hand md the seal Of
rhid Court this 18th day OF Ausust
4 y 1891 ""sus'
'sEAL'p W. / CoRRFrr.
First publication March 4; ''"'
Last publication Arrlf
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LAND

oilee % The state noard OF Land Com.
,nifsiaansiH' Denver, Colorado, March
Notice n hereby given ,h,, n ~
f.eh'rn; whose noslnnica address, IL Hal
f"se.-s 'olorsdo, ina made applluation Ma.
sn.es.st 20 l"nHe The following descrIb.l
rela,n IA a'i',nh ,a. flinhtc Ia Phillips County,
\ and SEli u Section 30, township
:, Nnfsh. Range l3 West immt,nI,y
Notlce " further hereby ttvon ,b., an
o,n,l n"rHanH doairns 70 Illa m nnnlI'
.huvh 70 ,lcngc all or amy mari Of Xxi.
iI,t, OF lhnd must flo sam. In ,his
oiligr PRIOR 20 Aprll II. iasa. na M @ o,ha,
nnp,lrhl Ion TO lease tho ni,oye dasey,ha,,
laildH VIII be considered nftnr Ia ds.s
GEORGE STEPHAN
keRintcr 4tafa Hoard
s.,.ca - n, A. land romminslonaru
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17

other sickness. the daily attendance
was below the average.
Remember the county spelling con-
test at the county high school Satur-
day. March %. at l o'clock p. m.
Every school should be represented
by contestant.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17
Pastor Quits Pulpit
TO Hang Murdercrs

The l,cy. W. T.. l,ohb. sheriff
of Polk county. Iowa. has re-.
slgnei his pnsiorntc ut the ur.
bnndnlc Federated church. be.
cuuse. he said. he does not wish
the rhr-ch 60 he subjected 10
criticism when he hangs tao
muriierers nest spring.
II will have 10 hang orFle
Cross and Eugene Weeks IN
April and May" l.obb sand. ~
do not feel that aiiould he n
regulnr pastor when do this. ~
would subject my church to
too much criticism"
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17
seesess.e.se,..ssssss.sss
HoLYoke A GOOD TOWN

) Because 1t Has q
: Good streets
: Good water
, Good sewe., system
) Good municipal water plant
; Good municipal light plant
; Good fire company and equip
, ment
: Good band
, FIGURING mill
) 24-Hour electric service
: Ornamental street lighting
2 Five nice churches :.
) Fine modern homes
! Modern stores
Five garages
> Four oil companies
, Two lumber yards
} Modern ice plant
? Cold storage plant
) Modern creamery
. Four cream stations
. Two good hotels
) Good eating houses
; New county high school
) New grade school
. Childrens playground
; Modern hospital
) Two machine shops
) Three elevators
Free mail delivery
. d. LfD.feast and west highway
) G. p. C. north and south high.
Z way =,
: Good lodges
) Splendid theater
Two newspapers
: County court house
) County telephone system
! County fair grounds
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17

Life is just like faro. roulette or
any other gamble. and nobody seems
to win in the long run.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17

About the only difference between
a dinner and banquet Is that the
dinner provides some regular vie.
tuGls.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17

One good way to curtail armament
would be to hire plumbers TO build
the battleships.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17

It is difficult to understand why n
man should saw his way out of Jail
IN times like these.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17

or the sGi.eei employees 10 tho ser.
vice of the British soyernment. tis..
lG7 are former service men.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17

a Some women work hard for n liv.
ing. and some never get married.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17

Mrs. Glendora kapson OF Paoli was
shopping In Holyoke Saturday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17

And 30 nkirts are to be longer.
Well. well. rs time the world was
looking UP.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17

Il Is considered an act OF disconr.
tesy n China for a man 10 wsnr
spettaeles IN company
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17

knowledge makes men broad. but
corn beef and cabbage makes them
broader.