davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
BATHING SUIT
STYLESHOW To.
Be HELD HERE
Flesh colored Rubber Costume
. Will Be Seen at Tidal
Basin. .-...- BE-. -.

Will the Tidal Basin bathing
beach censors stand for a flesh.
colored bathing suit made entirely
Of rubber-one Of the innovations
planned for Saturdays style show
at the big aquatic resort?
One of the most beautiful Of the
many girls entered to display the
suits is expecting to wear the Gre
alton. Those who have seen the
suit say II will certainly show Off
the girl. There you are.
There are certain restrictions
which 60 for bathers at the Tidal
Basin, laid down by the officer in
charge, which apply to those ac-
tually disporting themselves on the
beach.
1t isn't at all certain that the
many girls who are wearing the
suits entered by the. various. de-
partment stores and business
houses will go in the water. In
the strictest sense Of the word the
girls are not entered In a bathing
be ach contest, but in a style show.
The suits are regular standard
lied bathing costumes. Some of
them are said to be real creations.
And along this line the various
department stores entered have
conducted regular beauty contests.
One store advertised for models
and had $50 responses from Wash
ington's most attractive young
ladies.
Another store, which has more
than 800 girls employed. conducted
a regular tryout. II is said. just
as Flo Ziegfeld Is in the habit OF
doing when he selects his peach.
erinos.
Two big silver cups will be the
prizes. The store making the best
display in the opinion Of judges
will receive one. The girl wearing
the most attractive individual bath
ing suit will receive the other.
The girls are expected to show
off the suits and the suits are ex-
pected to show off the girls. In
the meantime there Is considerable
speculation about that flesh-colored
rubber bathing suit which. 1t is
hoped, will get by the censors.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
Genuine Thermos Bottles
Special, soc

Paragon D'ais. .......i. slice, S1b0
G. e. Dials, .....................S1O 81 90
Antennae Insulators. ...... .10c, Csc, SOC, 98c
Ever-Ready Batteries f105 -volts)
Si.75, $500, $3.50
Copper Weld Antennae Wire, 100 feet. -. .68c
Copper Weld Antennae Wire, zoo feet. =. 81 90
Vernier Crystal Det, CtOr Stands. ......S1 so
Pacent Universal Plug. g.................-..S .25
Pacent Twin Adapter r....................S1.5 so
Pacent MuI:l-Jack. ........................S 81 so
Binding Posts. ........ .lOc, lbc, 1Ic, ,ec, &c
Phone Copdensers, an capacities. ......... 15c
Grid Condensers, all capacities. .:....... .1Sc
Grid Leak Condenser. observation-disclosures soc
Complete Antennse Eauipment. nt........... $50
Typc RS Magnsvox x....................s .stS.eo
Type RI MagnaSox. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $500
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

Big. tender Jordan Al.
monds, fresh pure ard
delicious.
Srecial, H., Sic
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
|EzzzRf&e
Sole Of
Tooth Preparations

Pepsodent Tooth Paste. sec
Pebeco Tooth Paste. soc
Colgate's Tooth Paste. CSC
KolynOs Tooth Paste. .23c
Kal Pheno Tooth Paste etc
MAG Lac Tooth Paste. SOC
LlsteriDe Tooth Paste. .Abc
Soxodont Tooth Paste. .25c
Chloredixo Tooth Paste Soc
n Bor Ph"n Tooth Pasto.45c
60c Torhan's Tooth Paste.43c
Lyons Tooth Powder or
Paste .......,........17c
Revelation Tooth Pow
der ,,,....,,,.,..,,,.. .esc
Ideal Chlornte Of Pot
ash Tooth Paste. :. ESQ
Pyrodento Tooth Paste,
ESQ, 45c
Euthymol Tooth Paste .s3c
500 r. z. 1. Tooth Paste,
2 for 1Sc
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
Sale of
Hair Preparations

Mulsified Cocbanut Oil SOC
CarteS's COcoanut Oil
Shampoo .......... Doc
Duchesne Tar and Egg
Shampoo ..........59 soc
Hays Honns Shampoo FAC
La Creole Hair Dress
ing ...................s .s3c
Farr's Gray Hair Re
storer ............... .S9c
Hays Hair Health. -. .24c
Herpicide. .45c, SEC
Danderine -. .27c. 45c, 79c
Wyeth's Sage and Sui.
Sargeant's Mango
Remedy ....,..........5 .55c
Glover's Mango Remedy 55c
wild Root Hair Tonic,
29c, ACC. 85c
Tona Scalpa. ..... SOC, 81 90
HI nnafOam Shampoo. Soc
Palm Olive Shampoo. =. .39c
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

Crystals-6sena Observation-Disclosures. Sac
Crystals-Slicon ......................., 30c
Latter St;:tries. s...................25 25c Soc
Home Rado Books .....................,s5 s5c
~, Raa,nnhnn.. .nd v.. :. q o. =. 'o'e
SIZES
Areois, gr, Set ;ssS;es. with Phones
AreoIa, ST., Set. =, $500, with Phone and Tube
Type Il. G, Regenerative Receiver, Det. .
a-stage Amp. ......,................ .s1s3.5e
Ruco Receiving Set ........... $4,000
Federal "a" Battery. .:,...::..:::.-......s $500
Ever.Ready "a" Portable Battery ..... $500
General Radio Amplifier Transformer ss 90
Acme Amplificr Transformer. .....!...... $500
Atwster Kent Ampiifying Transforner. 500
7-strsna Antsnnas wire. per foot. ..........ie
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18

Fred wingenfield
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18
AWARDS MADE
IN BOOK DRIVE

The awards for the book drive car
Tied on by the boy scouts to increase
the volumags Of the local library
have been made BY the library hoard.
Tho First ward troop No. was de-
cleared high point winners with tot
lai Of $50 books. They viii receive q
beautiful American flag. The four
In ward troop No came IN second
with les hooks to thcir credit and
will receive a troop flag. The Fox
Patrol OF troop No. will receive q
patrol flag for bringing in the lars-
est amount Of books from any patrol
In all, $50 books we're secured by
the Boy scouts. The library board
feel that the drive was very sue
icessful one. not only from the stand
point Of increasing the number Of
books, but also in creating more In
lterest in the library.
Should there be any others who
have books to donate. the library
board will see that the books are
called for II the donator will com
'municate with them or the scout
masters.
The work for the erection Of the
NEW library will start soon and man,
new books will Be needed.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18

Bids will be received by the under
signed on or before Feb. Goth. 1922.
for the old blacksmith shop located
on the so-called Shipley property OPP
posite American Fork Coop. Parties
desiring to purchase same must agree
TO remove the building from the
grounds on or before March LIST, and
must undertake to clean up the deb
ris leaving the site in presentable
condition. The building will be sold
to the highest responsible bidder, the
right being reserved to reject any and
all bids.
BY order OF City Council.
GEO. F. SHELLEY.
1S-1t. City Recorder
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18
CANYON CROSSCUTS

A. w. Larsen, Supt. Of the Midwest
Development Co. reported the snow
Sc feet deep on their camp at the sier-
ra mine. This was in part snow
slide and partly drifting by the high
winds, which have prevailed for some
weeks in the canyon. Other mines
report considerable snow, but the
amount 10 not thought 10 be more
than normal The road Is open to
the Dutchman. although there are
some 20 slides which It passes over.
1t is said to be IN feet deep At the
Pacific and six feet at the Dutchman.
MIR. Larsen brings the cheerful
news Of an ore development which
may mean much to the Midwest COM
pany. He states that they have cut
q fissure In the Qusrtsite carrying
over 500 value per ton and the fis-
sure IL one foot wide. Preparations
| are being made to sink and drift ON It..
Other mines are rather quiet - 10
usual at this time Of the year.
|, The Pittsburg mine. being operated
by the Bruno Mining company are
busy ~ usual. A number Of miners
came down last week and six new
men went up last Tuesday. The
mine ID said to have every appear
ance OF being q good shipper this sea-
son.
Local operators are expecting the
busiest season in many years. The
American Lease. Globe. Con-. Pitts
burg and Midwest being expected ship
psrs. y
I The Pscific have only worked two
miners since the Leasing company
twas obliged to give up the mine. but
! in the 20 months which have passed
At is said they have opened q parallel
Evein OF lead-silver milling and ship
lping ore and q valuable cross-fissurs
of silver--copper milling ore. Az soon
as conditions are right for starting
their mill. 1t is said the lead vein can
produce sufficient tonnage to keep II
In operation, as track and switches
are laid in several crosscuts into the
new vein and everything ready FOL
stopping ore.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18

Chorus rChildrs1p' Day~-Nl,xsd
group
Dance Of Joy--4th ward
Cheerful Oliver" Glen
don Radmall.
/. Song and Dance-"0ive. said the
Little stream"--lst ward children.
Song and Tableau--" christmas
Cradle Song" --1nd ward children.
| Violin solo-Florsnce Friday.
/! Song, March and Tablesu Call
Me- 3rd ward children.
Vineyard Dance--3nd ward
Chorus-"Give Me The Joy Of IAv-
ing 4th ward
Italian Tambourine Dance list
ward.
Tableau BLUE Flowcr"--lth ward
Song, March and Tableau--"Call
OF Love"-Primary children,
Benediction-- Ralph Kelley.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18
SERVICES FOR BABE

Funeral services were held at
the First ward chapel Monday after
noon for Irene. the IL months old
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. w. r.
Greenwood. who died Saturday, fol-
lowing brief Illness Of pneumonia
THE house was we'll filled and host
of beautiful flowers decked the cask-
ct.
Counselor T. A. Greenwood was In
charge Of the services. The musical
numbers were furnished by John H
Davis. Mrs. Minnie Pulley, Mrs. II
IP. McGrew. Erin Bisler and Clarence
Grant. who sang several selections
Mrs. Leah B. Green also sang sole
The speakers were John n. Davis
and DR.. p. M. Kelley. Bp. Earl 8
Crossword opened with prayer and
James II. Barrett closed.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18
SLIDE COVERS
BUNK.HoUsI
At MIDWEST

The clubhouse and compressor
room OF the Midwest Developing Co.
In American Fork Canyon were cover.
ed over with snow Thursday after
noon Of last week by snowslide. The
lives Of ten men were endangered.
five Of them in the clubhouse at tho
time.
Fearing slide, the men had REIN
forced the ceiling Of the building with
extra posts to prop the rafters. The
slide did not crush the building. but
was so heavy rs to crack the rafters.
The chimneys were covered over and
smoke filled rooms nearly suffocated
the men until relief could be obtain
ed by digging tunnel to the top.
reaching the open air in about an
hour.
A terrific storm was raging at the
time of the slide. The power line was
down and the transformer disconnect-
led. The men at the mine were left
without electric lights and telephone
service.
+ II 10 reported that there is sieat
many smaller slides In the canyon
at present. nine of them being on the
Miller Hill te
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18
SERVICES HELD FOR
A. wug0ElgTIILD

Funeral services we're held Satur-
|day afternoon at the Presbyterian
church here. for Adam Wingsnfield
age rs. resident Of Alpine. veteran
|of the Civil war.
Rev. Wildman Murphy of Payson
WAS in charge Of the services. He
was also the speaker, and told Of the
life Of the deceaser while in the army
and Of the value OF patriotism to the
citizen and nation.
A duet was rendered by LaVoy and
Ray Sagers, and other musical num-
beers by members of the congregation.
A large number Of friends came to
Ipay their last respects to the veteran.
The body was shipped to Kansas,
Missouri, Immediately after the SER
vices. where interment will take place
beside his wife who died last year
! Bulk Cocoanut 30c per ID. at Rob-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18

The first ward Boy Scouts sntsr-
tanned the Bee Hive girls Of The ward
Fat Valentine party. at the home Of
scoutmaster Clarence Grant Tuesday
evening. Festoons OF red hearts de-
lcorated the rooms. Games and mus
ic were enjoyed, and delicious
lunch was served. There were go
present.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18

The first ward reunion held in the
basement Of the tabernacle Thursday
evening ives one Of the most sue
lcessfui ever enjoyed By members Of
the ward. In the afternoon the chill
drsn of the ward had dance, At sis
O'Clock. supper was enjoyed By .
large number Of families Of the ward
In the EVENING" splendid program
was given which was followed BY dan
cling. Over 400 members Of the ward
participated In the activities.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18
STORES WILL CLOSE
NEXT WEDNESDAY

Next Wednesday. Washington'a
birthday. will be observed as o legal
holiday here. The stores. Tanks. an
schools will be closed In honor Of the
birth anniversary Of The Father OF
our Country. No special celebrat'
ON will be held outside Of the regu-
lar dances and picture shows.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank the many friends
for their kindness during the sick
and death Of my father, Adam Wing
enfield.
Fred wingenfield.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-18

I Bulk Cocoanut soc per ID. at Rob
inson Grocery.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-22

aumentarla con importaciones de este
lado del mundo. No obstante. no debe-
ri deiarSe paSar desapercibido que ell
consume en- Europa ha aumentado en-
una mayor escala de 10 que eS posi-
bic que aumente su production en- In
presente estaci6n. Algunas autorida-
dies muy conservatives esperan una
renovation de la demanda europea
dentr0 de los pr6Ximos tres meses V
aunque tales compras no sean muy
grandes. hay muy pocas dudas de que
esas. tengan considerable efecto en- Ia
situaci6n en- general. ..,,....
Ell estado cubano muestra recibos
de 10000 toneladas, por la semana, de
acuerdo con ell seh0r Himley, pero ell
senior Guma. infOrma de solamente
$4,000 toneIadas. Las .exportaciones.
de acuerdo con ell senior Himley, fue-
ron de $4,000 toneladas, con existen-
cias visibles en- los puertos, de 100000
toneladaS, c0mparadas con 1,234,000
toneTadas del ano pasado. El balance
de los suminiStroS' obtenibles dufante
el resto del afo Y basados en- una Za
fra de 100000 de toneladas, es 651,
600 toneladas. FL total visible de eXis-
>tencias de azdcares crudos Ell todos los
puertos refinadores de los Estados
Unidos, en- todos los puertos cubanos
fiote para los Estados UTnidos, de
acuerdo con los sehores Willett and
Gray. muestran una disminuci6n de
735,000 tOneladas. Los aZdcares a flo
te, Sc calculan en- $4,000 toneladas. en-
contra de 125,000 toneladas del ano pa
sado, mientras que las existencias vi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-22
Gaia Registradora

National, con motor electrico, tres
gavetas. Sc vende una con pocos me-
ses de uso. Su primitive costo $1,125.
Haremo suna considerable rebaja es-
te precio.
81 interesa una magnifica FUENTE
DE SODA en- buen uso, tambien Sc la
vendemos por POGO dinero.
sues. DE JOSE FERNANDEZ
S. en- c.
Tetuan SO. San Juan, p. r.
9-28
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-22
INFORMATION De MERCADOS

Cuba ha seguido resistiendo la fen
dencia de la baja en- los pracios. Mien-
tras Ique algunos tenedores han mino-
radot sus precios un POGO, no la habi-
do Ifinguna debilidad general, nj tam
POGO indicaciones de alta de CONTAIN
"a. Las condiciones financieras en- la
isla han mejorado niaterialmente, pc
TO no son tales que colOquen a todos
los1enedores en- condolences vigorOSas.
Pero puesto que Cuba tiene existen-
cias de solamente 424,000 toneladas.
comparadas con 100000 toneladas
por este tempo en- el ailo anterior,
una renovation de negocios mas bien
dicho, de cOmpras por los refinadores
de los Estados Unidos, podrfa fdcil-
mente restaurar Ia confianZa general
Ia que estd lejos de faltar at1n Ell
la actuaIidad. a.
Europa contin1a mostrandO sola-
mente un interes pasajero en- los mer-
cados de este lado del mundo, habien-
do cubierto hasta cierto grado, sus
necesidades para los pr6ximos meses.
Es evidente tambi6n sin duda algu-
na que es creado por las condolences
tinancieras, que Europa estd permi-
tiendo que sus existencias mermen,
hasta que su propia production de
~.
embargo, puede posiblemente signifi-
car que la production europea ain
cuando sea mayor que la de la esta-
ci6n paSada, sea puesta en- ell mercado
con mayor lapidez, pues las cOndicio-
nes financieras les obligara a sacar de
su propia production, mas bien que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-22

En- la Ultima reunion celebrada por
el Comite Social Y de Propaganda, Sc
acOrd0, para mayor 6xito de dicha
campafla, eXtender la fecha de In mis-
ma hasta el dfa de octubre pr6xi-
mo, las nueve de la noche, dando
asf oportunidad al mayor ntmero de
personals que han manifestado sus de-
secs de hacerse socios para esa fe-
cha.
La campafia dara t6rmino ese dfa
a la hora indicada, Ell que Sc celebra-
ri el escrutini0.
Es conveniente que los miembros
que hayan conseguido nuevos sOcios,
10 comuniquen inmediatamente EN- la
oficina de la Association, para que no
haya una accumulation de solicitudes
a Ultima hora.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-22

PANOL, graduado del Curse Conner
cial, con alguna experienced por haber
trabajado va como substitute durante
algunos meses con frmas de nombre,
desea colocacion permanente. Sc So
mete prueba, y aceptaria modco suel-
do para empezar. Dirijase a ]. A. R.,
No. Brau ST, San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-22
PRoGREsA LA cAMPANA DE LA

PROGRESA la CAMPANA DE LA
Y. NJ. GA.
Seg6n nos informan, la campafa
iniciada el primero de septiembre por
Ia Asociaci6n Cristiana de Jovenes,
para conseguir huevos socios promote
ser un verdadero &xito, debido al en-
tusiasmo reinante entire los socios,
amigos simpatizadores de esta ms
tituci6n.
Seg1n nos infOrma el Sr. Secreta-
rio, las personals que estan trabajan-
do mas activamente en- esta campafia,
son las siguientes:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-22

sibles en los Estados Unidos Y puertos
cubanos. hacen un total de 693,3S1 TO-
nela6'as, con 1401,755 toneladas del
an0 paSado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-22

Este es un reloi Musical. Constituye el
mjor rgulador jamds conocido, por ell bajo
precio que sc vende.
Fabricado del metal mas fno, constituye
este reloj un aparato exacto, obra de notables
artitces De eegante apariencia tanto en- su
ac&bado como en- su estilo Es nikelado. Su
diseho es de un arte maravilloso Constituye
nn verdadero ornamento para cualquier habi
taci0n sala.
Toca precision maravillosa, en-
cualquier momento que usted 10 desee, con
solo earle una vuelta la lave. FL apara
to musical hallase colocado en- la parte de
abajo. lama sus melodfas por cerca de
Is minutes.
Es regulator perfecto un instru
mento musical verdadero.
No eXiste ningun resgo para usted. Sino
queda satisfecho, el dinero le sera devueltO
Prenda este anuncio una hoja de papel,
escriba nombre direction, envfenos
adjunto SO centavos en- sellos de correo para
los gastos de envio. listed pagara por el
reloj $4S5 cuando llegue sus manos.
Escriba hoy msmo a:
UNION SALES COMPANY Dept. 405
Is s. Desplaines st. CHICAGO, Ill.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

At twenty n. girl looks for her
ideal man; ut thirty for any real
man.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18
Paoli News Items
(Delayel)

Everyone is busy in the fields
planting corn and garden truck.
Lloyd CLANCY is building new
garage and work shop.
The Lohn families have been i'm
proving ther properties by planting
trees.
Floyd Humphrey was at Haxtun
one day this week buying some
clothes.
As this Is court week. several from
here have been in attendance.
Eighth grade examinations have
been given this week ana several had
extra good grades.
A hall team has been organized
from the Presbyterian Sunday school.
Mr.. Anderson and family attended
the services In the Presbyterian
church last Sunday night.
Several people from Holyoke and
Haxtun attended the lecture on Alas
ka. given by the pastor OF the Presby-
terian church.
The vogel Plastering company men
are at work this week in the Presby-
terian church.
Rev l.. r. Humphrey and son Jesse
attended the fathers and sons ban.
quet at the Christian church last Fri.
day night.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18
Beachville Neuus
tDelayed)


Mary Haynes and children went
over to Mrs. Ferguson's to get some
eggs to set her incubator Wednesday
afternoon.
Harney Clark and son called a;
Hellers one day this week.
Mr.. Richard Quintal was over to
Heller's doing some grinding one day
this week.
Cynthia and Earl woodlands took
supper with Mr.. and Mrs. George Mil.
sells.
George Utesler was caller at Hell.
ler's Thursday.
The Farmers Union had a meeting
Friday night and entertained the
new members with lunch. Alva Tge.
go and sons entertained with music.
Royce Vain brought load OF corn
to get ground at HeIler's.
Mrs. Utesler and Ethel Austin
called on Mrs. Artman.
Mr.. w. c. Heller and Mrs. Roy Hell.
Ter and son and Miss Anna Woodham
called on Mr. Paul Newman's.
Mr. ". c. Heller called at the Fred
Woodham home Saturday and Sun.
day and came home Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hagemann and
son spent Sunday at Frank Austin's.
Mr.. Austln's baby was awfully sick
one day this week They took her
to the doctor.
Bert Miller was a caller at Frank
Austin's.
Fred Woodham and children were
callers at Frank Austin's.
Mrs. Roy Heller and son and Anna
Woodham called on Mrs. Artman and
Mrs. utesler
Mrs. C. n. Richardson left yester.
day for n visit with friends In Den
YER
Mrs. A. c. Scott OF Haxtun was Wis.
iting and shopping in Holyoke yes
terday.
Mrs. v. NJ. Jones OF Haxtun was
n Holyoke visitor today
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18
An,itie Items

Master Dale McDorman spent the
week end with his grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Roush.
Harvey Tomlin visited Friday even
ing with Webster Mitchell.
L. T. Harte and family spent Sun
day with their son Otis and family.
Mrs. Frank Pugh visited Friday
with Mrs. John McDorman.
and Bess and Ross Stewart autoed
to Daily Sunday to visit their sister,
Mrs. Laurence Wilcox.
Miss Mayme Cauble spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with Miss Hazel
Show.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylcr of Hax-
tnn spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Webster Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C Cauble spent
Sunday with Otis Harte"s.
MIR. and Mrs. Clark Penwell visit
ed at Cecil Colglazier's Sunday.
Several from Amitie attended Rev.
Hiram Pickett's funeral at Lamar.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Harte and son
spent Sunday with their brother Otis.
. Glen Poe Is helping Norman Stew
art list corn this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jaycox and fam
ily called Sunday at Ezra Meek's.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B Colglazier called
Sunday evening at E j. Martins.
Herman Poe and family attended
church at Lamar Sunday evening.
Several from Amitie attended the
Mothers day program given by the
Hilltop Sunday school.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18
Lakeside Ne.Os

Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Critchlow autoed
to Sterling on business trip.
Mrs. Harry Oltjenbruns was taken
to the hospital in Holyoke Monday.
and was operated on Tuesday morn
ing for appendicitis. She stood the
operation well and is. getting along
fine.
Mrs. Emma Tde returned from Ne
braska Tuesday. where she went to
attend the funeral of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Crosby called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Saturday even
ing
The wind did quite a little damage
through this neighborhood Wednes-
day night and Thursday 1t blew the
hen house down for Mr.. Ford and the
barn on Herbert Mayo's place, filled
up listed burrows and blew out quito
a bit of the spring grain. besides up
setting all the hay racks in the
country.
Mr.. E. G. Summers was in Holyoke
on the jury last week
Mrs Mitchell. who is working for
Oltjenbruns. is quite sick and
Sylvia Struckmeyer is helping with
the work.
Mr. William Miell hauled corn from
Yuma county Friday.
Miss Faye Thompson and c. A.
Guernsey were married at Holyoke
Thursday evening.