davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09

The Pythian Sisters delightfully."- en-
tertained their families at Castle Hall
last Monday night. A fine program
furnished entertainment for most Of
the evening and last. but not least.
came the delicious refreshments. ALI
present spent very enjoyable eve-
ming.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09

J. w. Stewart. of Lincoln. arrived
Friday afternoon to see about
the thrashing of his wheat. A cyclone
passed over part Of his place tearing
down some fences.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09
Texas cookles-Two cups bro,

Texas cookies-Two cups brown
sugar, three eggs, one cup butter
substitute, one cup currants, one
quarter teaspoon salt. six tablespoons
sweet milk. one-half teaspoon soda.
four cups flour, two teaspoons baking
powder, one teaspoon cinnamon.
Cream butter substitute and sugar;
add eggs, well beaten; mix salt, soda.
baking powder. cinnamon with flour;
sift three times, then add currants
to this. Add half to first mixture:
add milk; mix well and add remaining
dry ingredients Drop from teaspoon
onto buttered and floured pan and
bake in hot oven.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Conklin, of Den
yer. returned home with their chill
dren mere. Miss Hazel Show accom-
panied them for a visit in Denver, re-
turning Monday evening.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Selby, of Cory
don, Iowa, came in Saturday afternoon
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Breese
leaving for Wallace Monday morning.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09

suet Puddine-One cup chopped
suet, one cup molasses. or half cup
of brown sugar and half Of molasses,
two cups flour. Two teaspoons baking
powder, one-half teaspoon salt, one
fourth teaspoon baking soda. Steam
two hours, serve with liquid sauce.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09

Mrs. Black and daugter, Marguerite,
and Mrs. A. L. Hirst,of Sterling, re-
turned home Tuesday afternoon after
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Hirst.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09

Mrs. Roy Silcott returned Monday
afternoon from Forrest City, Mo-.
where she was visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Holmes went to
Denver on business Monday afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09

Mrs. j. H. Dunkin has returned to
Holyoke. where her daughter, Gladys,
is senior.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09

Mrs. o. r. Evans returned Mon
day afternoon after visit with rela.
tives In haywood and McCook.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09

Mrs. Eta NJ. Harris went to Flem-
ing Friday afternoon to visit friends
for few days.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09

Mrs. j. f. BENJAMIN went to Ster-
ling Monday afternoon to visit rela-
tiyes and for medical treatment.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09

L.p. Ide returned Tuesday after
noon TO his home In Tacoma. Washing
ton, after a visit with his nephew,
Otis lde.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09

Arthur Eager and Oscar Arvidson
lei, Tuesday afternoon for Portland,
Oregon. to visit Arvidson's sister. Mrs.
Harry Carlson.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09

Mrs. Templeton. Of Haxtun. was here
between trains Monday visiting her
friend, Mrs. Adah Coleman.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09

Ned Hirst drove to Sterling Monday
for his sister Mrs. Black. and her
daughter. Mnrguerite. and his mother.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09

Miss Thelma Critchlow, of Haxtun,
who attends school here went home
Friday for visit.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09

Miss Myrtle Bible returned Monday
morning from visit at her home In
Holbrook. Nebraska.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Cutler. Of Elsie,
Nebr, were transacting business and
shopping In Holyoke Friday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09

Charlie Cederburg returned
Washington Tuesday afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09

W. f. Inglesby went to Sterling on
business Tuesday afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Goelinghorst, of Madi-
son. Nebraska, arrived Sunday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Moehnert.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09

o. H. sholes left for Wallace. Nebr.,
Friday morning.
J. E. Mckay left Monday afternoon
for Sterling, where he is employed.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09

Mrs. J. E. Enyeart, Of Gillette,
Wyoming came in Friday morning to
visit friends and relatives.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09

Mrs. Escoe Stalcup returned Mon
day afternoon from Forrest City Mo-,
where she was visiting her mother,
Mrs. John NJ. Shafer.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09
H. B. Eversman Of Sterling was
here on business between trains Sat
urday.

H. B, Eversman Of Sterling. was
here on business between trains Sat.
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goelinghorst, Of Madi-
son, Nebraska, arrived Sunday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Moehnert.
Mrs. ]. E. Enyeart, Of Gillette,
Wyoming came in Friday morning to
visit friends and relatives.
G. E. Heginbotham. Of Hastings,
Nebraska who was here ON business
returned home Saturday.
Mrs. W. L. Earl, of haywood. who
has been visiting her brother, S. S.
Worley, returned home Tuesday morn.
ing.
Mrs. Lawrence Wilcox, of Daily,
came in Wednesday morning to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Stewart.
Perry johnson was called to Moore.
field. Nebraska Saturday morning by
the death Of his sister-in-law, Mrs. N.
w. johnson.
Mrs. Escoe Stalcup returned Mon
day afternoon from Forrest City Mo-,
where she was visiting her mother,
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09

c. E. Heginbotham. Of Hastings,
Nebraska who was here on business
returned home Saturday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09
Locals in Brief

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
o. H. Sholes left for Wallace, Nebr,
Friday morning.
]. E. Mckay left Monday afternoon
for Sterling, where he is employed.
w. E. Inglesby went to Sterling on
business Tuesday afternoon.
Charlie Cederburg returned to
Washington Tuesday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Jess Holmes went to
Denver on business Monday afternoon.
Mrs. j. H. Dunkin has returned to
Holyoke. where her daughter, Gladys,
is senior.
Mrs. Eta NJ. Harris went to Flem-
ing Friday afternoon to visit friends
for few days.
Miss Thelma Critchlow. of Haxtun,
who attends school here went home
Friday for visit.
Miss Myrtle Bible returned Monday
morning from q visit at her home In
Holbrook. Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Cutler. Of Elsie.
Nebr.. were transacting business and
shopping in Holyoke Friday.
Mrs. Templeton. Of Haxtun. was here
between trains Monday visiting her
friend, Mrs. Adah Coleman.
Mrs. j. f. Benjamin went to Ster-
ling Monday afternoon to visit rela-
tiyos and for medical treatment.
Mrs. o. r. Evans returned Mon
day afternoon after visit with rela-
tiyes In haywood and McCook.
Ned Hirst drove to Sterling Monday
for his sister Mrs. Black. and her
daughter. Marguerite. and his mother
L. p Ide returned Tuesday after
noon TO his home In Tacoma. Washing
ton. after a visit with his nephew,
Otis lde.
Arthur Eager and Oscar Aryidson
' LETT Tuesday afternoon for Portland.
Oregon. to visit Arvidson's sister. Mrs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15
IECLARE HOTEL
TO BE IN CHARGE
OF EXPERT HELP
Especial Moline Service,


Most of the details preparatory
to the opening of the LeClaire ho-
tel in Moline have been completed.
Practically all Of the department
heads have been chosen, the build
ing is .humming with activity. and
every effort is being made to. have
the hotel open on the first day of
next month. Heads Of departments
who have been appointed by Louis
Low, MANAGER, are as follows:
Chef-Harry Peters. Mr.. Peters
is now in Moline experimenting
the installation of the kitchen
equipment.
Head Waiter-August Meyer, for
merly of the Morrison hotel. Chi
cage.
Housekeeper-Mrs. Owens, Day
ton, Ohio.
Auditor-Kasl Maar, Jefferson
hotel. st. Louis.
Chief clerk-Fred Slack, Balti-
more.
Orchestra leader-Joseph Box
horn, formerly Of the Vanderbilt
New York city.
The Moline Chamber of Com.
merce is in receipt of letter from
the Advertising club of St. Louis
paying tribute to the ability of Mr.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15

Sold Rock island BY Carl Drug leading
druggists
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15
WEDNESDAY, THE ROCK inland ARGUS NoVEMBER IS 1922


Mrs. James F. Phillips, Port
land, Ore, formerly Miss Minnie
Moeiler, Davenport, who lost her
life in an automobile accident, will
be buried in Denver according to
word received by her father. Carl
stem Mueller. 1909 West Seven
tenth street.
Born in Davenport in 1898. she
was married to James Phillips in
1916. Until q year and half ago
they had made their home in Dav-
export.
Surviving are her husband, two
children. the father, brother and
three sisters.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15
Druesen.Kraft Gland Tonic
Restores Merchants Health
Wasn't Able to Walk By Strengthening His Glands DIuess"''
Gland Tablets Complstey Restored His Strength and Vgof:

nimble as ever, strength and v,.
returned and 1 started IN asnre I
It has been many monlns Sr and
started on DRUESEN- hHAT ON As
as YOU see from my photo ! well
well as a boy, eat and sieep
without an ache or pain. au a
Have lived here 80 years, HIM
pronainent Moose" and can &c. ,his
dreds of signatures to verily,
Shall gladly answer any inusrass.
(Signed) J. A. A ni Ind.
eos Georgia St. Indianapihe health
TO keep or regain youin'urn ust be
and strength your glanas ,ands are
strong and active! The giaat thou.
heinr weakened every day anu tmrr-
ssnds Of men and women are land
inT to the. DRUESEN-kRAf safe
tresfment for . quick, easy anu and re-
Way to rebuild these. gianas I are
store vieorous health; IRRAFr
Permanent, three DRUESES srnessary.
fabIeta daily 10 all that - nsEeETES-
send for free booklet . 20 1"se E.
EN-KRAFT LABORATOR1ETSsi ~ or.
Randolph st., Chicaeo. n. .M,aa Maze or
dertng tablets designate *
sfemale, 1 weeks size si'S
m THE GENUINE GLAND ToS'0
chleSel's Drug Store and By leaoink
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15
COUNTY TEACHERS
EXAMS ANNOUNCED

Applicants for certificates as
teachers for all grades covered in
county schools will be examined at
the courthouse Friday and Satur-
day Of this week.
Justin Washburn, county super
intendent of schools, states that
the applicants must be IS years OF
age. The examination will begin
Friday morning at $3.50 o'clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15
THE aMOTHER OF MEDICINE,

The sMVThEk Of MEDlCINhs
Isis, the queen and afterward the
goddess, was called the Mother OF
Medicine" In ancient Egypt, CEN
turtles before Christ, women were
skilled in medicine. They knew
the great value Of medicinal plants.
Hippocrates, the Father of Med
icine," may centuries later, know
less of the merit Of vegetable drugs
than did the women of ancient
times.
Lydia E. Pinkham, nearly fifty
years ago. gave to women her Veg
etable Compound, now known ev-
erywhere as Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. This is
woman's medicine for woman's all
ments, prepared from medicinal
plants Adverjisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15

Believing I owe
you a testimonial
/ will tell you
and to the world
that / have been
benefited beyond
my greatest, ex-
pectAttons by
your wonderful
D r u 3 8 e N.
KRAFT youth
GlAnd) tablets.
Many years ago
thru illness I
host my strength
q n d v 1 & o r,
couldn't climb or
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15

Low, former caterer at the Hotel
Statler. The club presented him
q silver loving cup upon his de-
parture from St. Louis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15

do mans work. had dizzy spells
and could hardly raise my feet I
took every possible medicine and
was sometimes temporarily sttmu-
lAtedsbut felt more exhausted later.
Finally my doctor advised me to take
store No. s. BY the nth week there
was such great Improvement, /
could climb two flights OF stairs.
After eight weeks my feet were -
n MUST he .DRuDsEN.lkRAyT TO
Sold IN Rock Island by Carl e. {
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15

Swan, the celebrated lady ~trom-,
bonist Ffies aad Wilson, long
writer's ana 61foetAinerS, and the
lGslnottA Duo, n "A Night Out.
win comDlete thA bill
At DDnoer Square.
Priscilla DEAN, n wild Honey
. SCREEN a6Apticn d Cynthia Stock
|ley's famous novel, h the new at
traction to b shown ct the Spen-
Ger Square theatre for the balance
|Of the weak starting tomorrow.
wild Honey II = tense and grip
ping story without being melodra-
matte. The plot narrates the ex-
periences Of m English woman OF
title who refuses to marry for
money. Including an attempt to
force her % marry against her
wishes she journeys to Africa in
search Of Z lost lover. She meets
her true love after many adventures
and an almost miraculous escape
from q torrent Of immense magni-
tude ioosed by the blowing of a
huge dam. This latter episode ter
inmates with a big scene, said to
surpass in suspense and excitement
the log jam in Conflict" and the
Ice hoe Of way Down East"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15
At the Columbia.

TIA headline act for the new
vaudeville program, which starts
tomorrow ut the Columbia, is THE
brazilian Heiress," . musical COM
ely revue with q cast of nine COM
pelsnt artists headed by frankie
xslcey. an uncommonly clever and
oplendidly talented eccentric COM
odienne, who romps through the %
minutes OF the act dispensing such
. mirth-provoking- brand OF nut"
comedy as to keep an audience in
the throes of continuous laughter.
A blend Of gypsy and Spanish will
b accomplished by Bravo. Niche
llni and Trujillo. in "Songs and
Dances" Smart comment on vaude-
Vile. with a liberal quality of sa-
tire thrust in for good measure
will be the offering Of Maxfield and
0olson In the comedy classic
that's a Merry Good Idea" Far
rell Taylor will present 1.-THE Afri-
can Duke" introducing Edith
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15
IL The Fert ArnstrDne.

NA000ck ~ the North" the PIC.
tire taken By Robert ]. Flaherty,
- miles north Of civilization, con-
|11na4s = bright drawing feature q
~ Fort Armstrong. The public In
~ tri-cities II awakening to the
slnct that this, ID q picture Of unusual
1nertt, unlike any subject that has
evee appeared ON the screen before.
~ students are turning out, and
nntinees particularly are being we'll
ottended by the scholars after the
oeAOol hours, and in some in
Dtances teachers are bringing their
alnas to the theatre. Nanook,
which means the "Bear," is chief
tatn o fl small Eskimo tribe. Nyla,
- smiling one. IL his young wife,
~ the others In the cast are MEM
tefs Of his immediate family. The
aeoFy Is cross-section Of their sea-
ooaal life and 1t il q screen classic
- sure as Maupassant's "One Life"
y . literary classic. No advance in
prices has been made for this en-
ongement. which runs continually
nom 1870 in. the afternoon until
Il 1t night. Z
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15

Buy Graham's Lemon Cocoa hard
water soap-truly wonderful.-tAr-
vertisement,)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15

tn is o b
the
fAmo Of best
Whether the illinois
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-14

Artificial silk nhrc Inns been produced
from a pigs ear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-14

\ ,"l"u"r = lu1 "ii"" %" ""'"'. ''''
80. r,,l,,n,. hrId Mia SHERMAN NnIh"r
.,I WYATT. ..Inr,L. r,nr"urInln t., 90"
,,rrh nr h,r huannud VII" vas .h"I r'
drtrh ir,'ulI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-14

,ey,rr.o,,d nv Aoro,Io,"I rdn""
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
REAL BACKBONE OF NATION
Small Town Of Infinitely More impor-
tance Than the Crowded and Fro
quentIy ThouohtIess cftles-

More and more the importance OF
the small town in the great systems OF
government and civilization is being
realized. President Harding merely
gave fitting voice to this realization
when he referred to the small town
as the lone everlasting anchorage" It
Is this, and more-a great balance
wheel that is forever in motion to keep
the social and other pendulums of ma
t1onal life from swinging too FAR In
extreme directions.
National salvation sometimes is to
be found in "small-town IDEAS" which
are not always progressive, but which
are conceived in second thoughts-and
blessed, indeed, is that nation whose
people are moved to action only after
second thoughts have established
themselvesl The small town thinks
before 1t acts. Sometimes this is not
true of the city, where contributing
factors to serious consideration are
more complicated. more bound up in
the hurrying movement of life. No
nation is greater than its average
small town.-Florida Metropolis.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
HOME ~
TOWN
1ELpSR J
STAND UP FOR the TOWN
Here 10 a Little Argument IN vsrss
by Writer Who Has Proper
Idea Of the Matter.

I know my town, and love my town.
And want to help It be
AS great a town to every ono
AS It seems to be to me!
l praise my town and cheer my town.
And I try to spread It's fame;
And know what a splendid thin9
'twould be
II you would do the samei
I trust my town and boost my town.
And I want to do my part
To make 1t a town that all may praise
From the depths of every heart!
like my town and I sing my town,
And want my town to grow;
II knocked my town or I blocked my
That wouldn't be nice. you know!
I think my town il the very best town
In all the word-to mel
Or II it's not, want to get out
And try to make It be!
I talk my town and preach my town,
As think fellow should
Who has more at stake than 10 win o1
make
For the love of the common goodl
I bet on my town. and I bank on my
town,
And l think it fine to feel
When you know your town and you love
your town
That it's part of your honest zeal.
I'm proud of my town, l love my town.
And l want to help 1t rise
And that's the way to help town
Not curse 1t and despise.
Baltimore Sun.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
.[@1n, |
|1zzzNaaz
QUAkERs AS WHALE HUNTERS
Remarkable Race Of sailors Pro
duced In the Early Days Of the
country's History.

In earlier days, days when Ameri-
can clippers swarmed on the seven
seas, whales were the only oil fields.
Men went out not to hunt whales fof
their bones, but they slung the har-
poon for the same reason that men
sink a shaft in Texas today. The
first and greatest of all whalers were
Quakers.
1.-The chief whaling communities
those Of Nantucket and Buzzard's
Bay - were originally settled by
Quakers," Raymond M. Weaver
writes in the course of his chapters
on whaling, included in his book,
Herman Melville, Mariner and Mys-
TIC"
1.-THE inhabitants of these districts
in general retained In an uncom-
mon measure throughout the golden
age of whaling the peculiarities Of
the Quaker. Never, perhaps, In the
history of the world have there been
mated two aspects Of life more
humorously incompatible than whale
hunting and Quakerism. This mat
ing produced, however, a race Of the
most sanguinary of all sailors, race
of fighting Quakers-in Melville's
phrase, 'Quakers with vengeance
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
Used Innec.s to EInh, Insects.

Control of destructive Insects by
he Introduction of their natural en-
amies has become mn important tech
1l0ue during the last generation
writes Paul Popenoe in Science. But
( competent observers are to be trust
al. the southern Arabs employed the
;ame method more than 100 years ago
II the culture Of the date palm.
In his "Relation dun Voyage dams
,Yemen." =. T., Botta says:
~ was able to verify the singular
TACT previously observed by FOrskal,
that the date palm In Yemen are at
'acked by n species of ant which would
,ause them to perish If each year the
growers did not bring from the noun.
'ains and fnsten in the tops OF the
pnlms branches of tree that I did
lot recognize. which contains the nests
,f another species Of mt which de-
,troys that OF the date palm"
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
Utilities lnlure Trees.

The tree growth on the streets OF
the average American town or city ID
ragged and unkempt in appearance,
while that of the suburb or small vii
lage often is not much better unless
the planting has been done under mu-
nicipal control, and the paintings on a
street have been confined to single
kind Of tree. The telegraph, the tele.
phone, the electric light and the trolley
car have added their share toward the
mutilation or destruction Of the good
trees that were in existence at the
time Of their coming.
Faulty methods of pruning have
caused Disagreement and ruin. "Suc
cess follows the careful planting OF
good trees which are given adequate
protection and timely attention." says
Farmers Bulletin 1903, planting and
Care Of Street Trees" Just issued by
the United States Department of Ag
riculture. Every tree should bt
trained to its proper form while young
30 that severe pruning will not be nee
essary later.
ITO the mutilation Of severe pruning
has been added the destruction Of
many trees In centers Of business be
cause they excluded little light, OF
made the store less prominent, or were
somewhat in the way Of using the side
walk for merchandise"
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
Seem. Act Of Providence.

A London magazine once published
in its "Curiositles" photograph Of
an Indian boy who was born without
arms, and was giving exhibitions in
England of shooting with bow and
arrow. This number of the magazine
actually reached the boys father, a
Red Indian dwelling somewhere In his
camp In the wilds of North America,
and he recognized in the picture his
son, whom for years he had lost sight
Of The joy of the boys family, on
learning that he was alive and making
career for himself, may be imag-
ined. 1t is difficult to say which is
the more extraordinary-the fact Of
an English magazine reaching so very
unlikely reader, or the almost incred-
ible coincidence of his finding his sons
portrait In 1t.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
Rat Trap Good Burglar Alarm.

A common, cheap rat trap-the
flat kind with a stiff spring which,
when released flies up and comes
down with killing force on the back
of the rodent nibbling at the trigger
can easily be converted into bur-
glar alarm warranted to scare away
the boldest night marauder.
Three holes are bored through the
wooden base Of the trap. 1t Is then
fastened on end to a shelf or the
floor. In two Of the holes insert
blank rim-fire revolver cartridges.
Through the third hole lead string
from the trigger to the door or win
dow to be guarded. The instant the
door or window Is moved, the trap Is
sprung by the string, permitting the
spring to strike the cartridges and
explode them. - Cleveland News
Leader.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
servle. 10 Thing That Counts.

A merchant should not be q leach
on his community. The way to pros.
per LIS to realize that what helps the
trade territory helps you. Mere gain
on the part of member or business
institution Is not an asset-it is the
service that each one renders to his
fellow-men. business associates and
the community that counts.
II you are going to practice neigh.
borliness try and help your neigh.
bor-be good neighbor. It Is good
business always figure that If the
productiveness Of my community is
Increased my business will pick up.
don't care If my competitor gets
bigger share-all l want Is my
share.-Kansas City Star.