davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-20
COUNTY AGENTS KNOW MEANING
OF HARD WORK

by their works we shall know
them" So do we know the county
agricultural agents of New Jersey.
Cold figures tell us that the Is county
agents received 11,175 Office calls last
year, that is from December 1, 1920, to
November 80, 1921. What does that
mean? Simply that considerably v e
II 1000 farmers in this state needed adj
vice, had sufficient confidence in their
farm demonstrators to hunt them up
and get it, and probably followed it
when they got it.
Eleven thousand farmers, all
punched together, would make a
pretty good sized mob of people. And
if you multiply that 1000 by the num-
Der of dollars each one saved by going
to the agent-in some cases it was a
good many-that sum alone would
probably pay the salaries of all the
agents, and leave enough over to buy
postage stamps.
Postage! Whether or not a county
agent is a scribe, he has plenty of
chance to write letters. Last year the
IS agents wrote a total of 25,8S7,
Gloucester leading with 1856 and
Monmouth a close second with 1858.
But interviewing visitors in the Of
fee and writing letters are the least
of an agents worries. Salem County's
farm demonstration paid 1888 farm
visits last year, the most of any agent
in the state. Figuring 312 working
| dave in q uoor fbsc oUapf vror,1d boua
averaged 5 calls a day if he had spent
every day in the field, taking time out
for neither holidays nor vacation. AL
together, the New Jersey agents paid
a total of 13, 1SS farm calls.
However, that old idea that the
county agent is a species of country
doctor to make individual calls and
abandoned more and more. Agents
are aiming to get their work across
more efficiently by demonstrations and
demonstration meetings where more
than just the one farmer will reap the
benefits. For instance, a total of 3,743
visits to demonstrations were made
this year by the agents, 397 meetings
W6IG uSlu III COuDcCblOn Will luCoO
demonstrations, and 10,14S people at
tended these meetings. Which, being
interpreted, means that 397 of the
demonstrations were seen by and ex-
planned to an average of 26 people
each, instead of 1. Nor can one count
the hundreds who passed by and saw
them and those others where meetings
were not held.
Ocean, with 456, lead the nun
Der Of demonstrations, as well as Of
demonstration meetings, while Bergen
with a total of 1856 people, stands
highest in attendance at these meet
ings. OF other meetings, the Is coun-
ties held 1879 altogether, with a COM
bined attendance of 73,202 people.
Bergen and Cumberland Counties,
with 125 each, tie in the number of
other meetings held, but Sussex
County leads all with an attendance
of S,791.-By Carl R. Woodward, edi-
tor of the agricultural publications
issued from New Brunswick.
--O-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-20
Sacred Bull of the Egyptians.

Apis, a sacred bull worshiped by
the ancient Egyptians, was kept ID
the temple of Osiris at Memphis. The
bull selected possessed certain dls-
tinguishing features, such as a black
hide and certain marks on the fore
head and back, and other marks. The
birthday of the bull Apis was cele-
brated every year. When he died he
was embalmed and buried in a spe-
cial part of the temple and his death
was followed nv a period of public
mourning.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-20
Coal Supply and compIexlons.

According to a prophecy uttered by
Prof. William E. Scott of Princeton
when the worlds coal supply is ex-
hausted, fair compilations Will as
appear and we may even become a
black-skinned race, says the willy pro-
fessor. He explained that fair-sklnneo
maidens are dollhouse products not
hot climate products. They cannot
withstand the equatorial suns OF the
tropics, to which we nus all HOOK
as soon as the last shovelful OF %
Is thrown into the fire; so runs the
prophecy.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-20

silver platter-by and from morgan
lied labor.
1t would almost be worth while
bothering to live for another century
if one could be assured that by that
time everybody who tolls for a living
will have acquired sense and backbone
enough to stand up for his or her
rights.-By H. B. Meyer, in "The Car
penter," Indianapolis, Ind.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-20
Experienced.

Ryder-One never knows what will
please a woman.
Thomas-Oh, I wouldn't say that. In
the case of my wife, anything beyond
our means Is sure to.-London
Answers.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-20

The Tightwad Business Man is re-
yelling . Raid on his One-Way Pocket
ihook! They are getting up a Fourth
celebration, but all They get
rom Him They can Put In Their Eye.
iie lets the Other Fellows advertise
mud bring the Crowds TO Town and he
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-20
He Knew Where, All Right.

"You say your father was wounded
In the WARP"
Eyes, sir; very bad"
"Was he shot in the ranks?"
"Nossir; in the stummick."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-20
Nobody's Safe.

The most dangerous thing about a
widow is her prediction for marrying
the innocent observation-disclosures City
Star.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-25
BAD STOMACHS
CAUSE PIMPLES
Boiis, ,Pimples, ,Bloohes On Skin Often
. Caused BY Constipation
or Indigestion

When the stomach Is in such bnd
condition that the food sours ana 1er,,
ments and when the bowels are torpid
an1 clogged with the. foul matter thar
should pass away II Is certain that Ins
roisons must go into the blood and ma
their way out of the system through the
skin as well as through the natural chan
nels. So pmples and boils appear. me
skin becomes rough and irritated-often
serious eczema is the result of acid stom-
aoh and lack of bowel action.
All this can be avoided and II present
can be made to pass away and the SKIN
cleared up and made healthy by course
of NervW Worth. The good effects Will be
noticed even in very serious cases before
the first bottle is taken up 1t aids the
digestion, stops gases. regulates the DOW
els. soothes nervousness and tones up the
system generally. Mrs. Daley. of I1agers-
town. Md. had a bad case Of indigestion
and bowel trouble and her blood got IN
a very bad condition, but she soon eradi..
Gated the trouble with a few bottles OF
Nerv-Worth. ANY druggist has it and
sells it at one dollar a bottle. You will
always find 1t in the Schrantz & t1eckler
drug store in this city, and every druggist
is authorized to give the money back II
the first bottle is not satisfactory in re-
suits.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-25

DAILY DON, bg, Cale VIM Magers Vernon Ohio
THEODORE RUSSELL
TRAMP SURE M. worne
DIR r. bikb by cachato Goodwin Ford Mehanicshurg Ohio
CRICKET Goodw, Ford,M Mechanlcshurg
MAN bs,lby Boorowood, W. J. Ray Napoleon, Ohio
SNAP, bg, by ormonde, James ,Coey Columbus Ohio.
Gypsy QUEEN P L. Foust Ashley
BARNES bmo by Baron Harry Christie Napoleon
CHATslE J, bm, by Cochao o. E Stout Nchwood Ohio
lAURA1 Big, by L. Sherman
RED oRMONDE chg, Ormonde Mel
BEN cocHATo chg by Cochao Woodruff Burnside
BILLY CADUCEUs
s Third tRaee-22o ,Paoe-Purse
NICK STRONG by VI
LOGAN BOY, bg. by Kid Logan, A.v Ohio.
j. H. MILTON big, by Milton s. r. Adkins,
AhLEN BOY Big, Allen G. Smelzer Richwood, Ohio.
THE WONDER br.s, King w. Napoleon,
CLARA L., BIN, by Clayton
HARRIET UP, g.,
LADY HAZEL BIN, Otway,
MERERIA. blkm.
HESTER Newark
BuDLlGHT tO'Connor
BARNEY
DUN MAUD Prince.
THE BEAR, IS by Bnjola, c. w. Rowe, Newark. Ohio.
nohLE hochff gm oy Romancer Y. w. fowe newark ohio
BABE
JIM HILL, bkg. Joe Patchen 2nd r. " Bue, Croton, Ohio
LADY MAY bmr by Darneon G W. Rowe, Newark, Ohio f5
JOHNNIE NOBEL, Big, WIS Welsh Columbus, Ohio.
MINNIE w, r. Adkins Sterling
BROWNIE STRONG, R. Adkins, Sterling
COL o, Hedgewood France Powell Ohio
WFoRD MCKINNEY Mckinney Brickles Utica
TRAMP, Brckes
SUNDAY w.
BARON
E. Dripps,
WALTER IN, Ohio.
Wallace Mckinney Columbus O.
WILKES JR, Big, by Joe Wilkes VIM Brmbee Ashley Ohio
DOLLY I'm, Wilkes, Brmbee, Ashley
PETER bg, Arlington, VIM Brimbee, Ashley Ohio
PRINCE Lowanda Rinehar Adelman Mt Ohio
ORLA ARLO s.g, H. Roush Mt Ohio
STEPHEN d. by Stephen Douglass j. G. Burton Akron Ohio
LADY BURKE Aro H, G. A. Urban GAINESVILLE Ohio
ELDER b. by ormonde, Mel Lancaster, Ohio.
J,
W., bg, Woodclfe Harry London
LExY, bm- by G.. d.,
RUSSELL BINGEN
BETH oRMoNDE bm by ormonde, c. Westervle,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-25
CITY SECURITIES
TO Be SOLD FRIDAY
Approximately $l25,000 OF
Bonds And Notes To Be Of
fered For Sale

At noon on Friday, Aug. %, City
Auditor III. G., Gates will receive bids
for approximately $i25,000 of Mt Yer
non bonds and notes to be sold to the
highest bidder at that time.
or the total, approximately $4,000
IL for the West Gambler street and
West Vine street improvements. paw
Ing and sewers. The remainder il for
refunding bonds, etc,
Auditor Gates expects number OF
bids TO be offered, He had on Thurs.
day already received three bids, The
number of inquiries made by bond
buyers gives him reason 70 look for
several more Offers before noon Fri
day, 4
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-25
MEETINGS

"""The Ladies' auxiliary of Clinton
grange will not meet this month.
"s.The lFendrick reunion will he
held at 0delrs lake Saturday. Aug. 26.
"iRsv, IS, ]. ,Cleeland will preach
at the iAniity lRaptist church next Sun
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
q . -o- IA.
'*+The IfonEth annual reunion of
the Beatty family will be hid at the
MGElweil park, New Castle, Aug. 27.
'"sThe 1lth annual reunion of the
Pipes family will be held at Riverside
park Tuesday, Aug. 20.
----O--
+-'The third annual reunion OF the
Elliott family will be held at River
side park, Mt. Vernon, Saturday, Aug
~.
-*"The annual Horn reunion will
be held at Riverside park Aug. 49,.
Relatives and friends cordially in
vited.
s+tA play. THE Old Qaken Buck
et." will be given at Mohican Union
grange hail "Wednesday evening, Aug.
80.
"r"The eighth annual reunion of
the Spearman family will be held at
Riverside park Saturday. Aug. 20. In.
case of rain. a hall will be procured. ,
'''The pupils OF Mrs. Earn Farmer
will render vocal and piano recital
In the Martlnsburg Presbyterian
church Saturday evening, Aug. 26, at
$50.
"'All men Interested will meet at
Bethel cemetery Sept. Q at s a. m. for
purpose OF leveling same and attend
ing to other business. Bring pick and
shovel The ladies' will serve dinner.
o.
s''rhe third annual reunion OF the
iHurson family will be held at the
home Of ,Iames Burs0n, Green Valley,
Sept. A. All relatives and friends In.
,vited.
no
s''The third annual reunion OF the
.Earlywine family will be held ut Riv.
erside park. Mt. Vernon, on Labor
Day. Sept. 4. All relatives and friends
invited.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-25
CIRCUS COMES TO
CITY ON FRIDAY
HOld Circus Solly' Tells of
The Event In Letter To
The Folks

Hello, Dear Folks:
"Cirons day is getting close and
.s'pOse most of you have made up
your mind as to what you want to see
most of all
Tomorrow the majestic Hagen,
beck WALLACE circus will be here and
1t will present you with an exhibition
that has everything you are looking
for.
Yes, there certainly is lot. Take
for instance the trained animal acts.
Gosh, the nerve II must take to go in
side one of these cages with them
beasts growing as you enter. Then
how that guy who does go in gets
them to jump around and do stunts
just as he wants them. They are
afraid of him, but it must take some
skill to make them that way.
"Then there will be the FLYNN peo
ple-acrobats or aerialists-you know
Rho ] mean. Way up there in the air
letting go of those bars just to drop q
short distance and grab hold of anoth-
er one, and then-whoa, mustn't tell
TIE new things these people have per
fcted, no, that wouldn't be right, but
they certainly will make the hair
raise.
"Thsn there's the big menagcrie
and the big long street parade, more
than one mile in length, just filled
with surprises. Guess, cant tell
you all there will be, for 1t would take
too much paper.
s"But they tell me that there will be
a downtown ticket office opened at
Lawler's drug store, where tickets
will ,be sold at the same prices as on
the show grounds, so that Is conyen-
fence we'll worth having. afr-
sGuess j will end this letter al yoni
pal, .t. Old Circus +Solly."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-25
cALENRR
SATURDAY, Aug. 26

": The Ladies' Aid society OF 1,
X the NJ. +. church meets at $3.50 .
~ o'clock at the church. !
~ - . q = y n - - A. ~ /.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-25
LEGAL NOTICE

The annual meeting of the membersS
of the Jelloway Library Association
for the election of trustees, amend
ment of the constitution and the
transaction of other business will be
held Saturday, Sept. 2, 1922, at 8
o'clock p. m. in Blakley's hall.
THE Holloway LIBRARY ASSN.
By Halle B. Watson, Secy.
S-17,24,31
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-25
Pike TO0PEN EARLY
THE COMING WEEK
Entire Distance From Mt.
Vernon ToLoudonville To
Be Opened To Public

Indications point to the fact that
the Three Cs highway from Mt, Yer
non to Loudonvlle will be. opened for
traffic early the coming week.
County Surveyor Van Voorhis said
this morning that the bricks will be
tied In by Saturday, or Monday at the
outside. Some repair work is being
made in Ashland county. and Just as
soon as this is completed the fine new
cement and brick pike will he, opened
all the way from this city to Loudon-
vile.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-25
Parcels Post
Party Given

Forty people attended the parcels
post party given at the home of Mrs.
Milton Reeder Wednesday evening by
the Perseverance Class of the M. p.
Sunday school. Each guest brought
one package and they were put in a
large basket and each person bought
a package, no one knowing what he
was getting. The money received at
the affair will be for the benefit of
the class.
Punch and waters were served
throughout the evening. The commit.
tee for the affair were composed of
the following, Miss Mary Conn, chair.
man, Ethel Smith and Ocie Jacobs.
The lawn was beautifully decorated
with Japanese lanterns.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-25
DRINKS ARE FINED

Two plain drunks were arraigned
before Magistrate Harter Thursday
Each pleaded guilty and
drew . iline Of $40 and costs. =.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-25
QUIET AT GAMBLER

tGAMHIER, Aug. 24-All business
Ihausas In Gambler closed at noon to-
day, 80 the .snlplayss could attend the
Knox county fair. The postatiice was
the only place irsma' niag open.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-25
AlR1HlS

A daughter sls born 'Thnrsday to
Mr.. and Mrs. .Etlgsne BELL OF Route 2.
-O-
A daughter ahs bogn "Wednesday TO
VT. and Mrs, Tarl Shields. 20G North
Gay street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-25

""-The Ladies' auxiliary of Clinton
grange will not meet this month.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-25
Club Members
Entertained

Club Members
Entertained
Miss Eleanor Taylor entertained
the members of the II. G. L. club with
party Wednesday evening at her
home on Belmont avenue II was Civ
en- in honor of Miss Kathryn Twinem,
the occasion her birthday anniver-
sary. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
, 1922-09-12
SPORT
WORN IN LONDON.

LONDON. Sept. i:.-Duvetyn en-
~broidered in black Oriental designs is
used for tie new range % sports hats
prepared by a large manufacture
here The newest shapes are slightly
larger than the sports hats shown
last season. but with q narrow brim
at the back. Many are shown with a
double brim. faced with black cire
ribbon. and underlined with black vel
vet.
The neutnl shades still predom-
mate; the bulk or the collection Is
made up OF tan. brown. beige. fawn.
gray n autumn tones. Duvetyn
hats are developed In a new shade Of
brown recalling the color OF dead
leaves. Some blues are shown for
the English trade, but neutral shades
are undoubtedly the leading color note
for sports.
Soft pliabie puil-on shapes are fea-
tured In plated monchon. The mon.
, 1922-09-12
Blacks In Panne or Velvet and
Trimmed In Furs Feature Fall
Millinery Shouting In Chicago

CHICAGO. Sept. i7-At the pres
ent time the shops are showing
many black hats OF panne or vel
vet that are trimmed in n cluster
Of skunk or mink tafis falling off
the brim AZ one d from a knot OF
the material. or used in a knotted
bow effect at the crown front
Il is noticed that there is a great
deal OF the tail trimming In the
French hats and ever the new felts
show ornaments OF his sort.
The large plaque OF fur or h
rosette or powder puff. that was in
troduced during the summer. is seen
very rarely now. and the fur is used
in tiny strips on large brtms TO stay
rows Of stirring or perhaps Il will
be used in alternating strips of the
fur. but in dyed shades. for smart
little crush tanis.
Cce.rJes and RosetteS
Cocardes and rosettes Of ribbon are
made with narrow edges of the fur.
ard monkey Is used in this way in
many cases.
Everyone returning from Paris
speaks OF the popularity OF monkey
and emphasizes the fact hat IL will
continue to be a very large item for
trimming.
The department stores o town
are showing many models OF black
hatters' plush or satin antique trim.
med in monkey fur. and sry that
women are showing their preferences
for this fur just as mr-h as they did
last season.
The monkey fur is used In move
ways his fall: os rich feathers are
often weighted on each f1ue with tho
monkey strands. 10 make the long
tdssel or dropping effct off sid brins
that ls so popular. The one very
novel use Of monkey fur which has
been developed by the French MILL
ners. is the dyeing OF the pelt in all
the brilliant colors. It is seen in
bright shades of yellow and green es-
pecially and is used TO trim felts of
the came colors. along the edges or
in cocarde effects.
While 1t is always called monkey in
the millinery trade. It is generally un.
derstood hat II is the white goat hair
dyed. but monkey is considered to
be the fashionable name for 1t. Some
OF the sets which have beer made
up by French miiliners show the hat
, 1922-09-12
c. O.P.
HEADQUARTERS
TO Be OPENED
Lively Campaign to Be Con-
Quoted BY and in 6ehaiT
of Candidates Before
November Election.

A., IN. final moeting OF h exeeu'
.tv. omm!rto OF tho Republican
county central committee. il was de
,ided that a headquarters viii be
cpepes shortly after october i. h
particularly capable man should be
Draeed in charge, and that several
prominent speakers from Wyoming
sbou1d ba brought TO Casnt- for
-neerhes in the Interests or the part!
NJ The general election in Novemher-
4 p. STREET. s. particularly a n
-Yire REGARDING the victory OF the
Grspd Ola party nj the election. as he
believes that the men chosen At the
rr-.rt primary are strong representa-
does Of Republican principles and
VIII work industrious!y for their re
s,a-fgye constituents and the party
as well. He IS not 4 n a position 10
announce many OF the campaign
mans for Natrona county, but has
been in communication with p {.
spencer. state chairman, and other
promincnt Republicans in the state
and announces that n whirlwind
campaign will be staged during the
final weeks before election.
The executive committee. OF which
Mr.. STREET Is an ex-ofhcio member
consists Of /. A. Reed. g o. Porter,
q NJ. Bryan. DR.. c. II. Bailey, Fred
". Hufsmith, George W. Jarvis. @.
II HaEens, Tom Raymond. Silas
Brooks. w. c. Noyes. oscar r. Boyer.
and ]. B. Griffith. The h. aG=uarters
committee was announced to cSuIst
of J. b. Griffith. Oscar F. Boyer and
Fred w. Hufsmith.
, 1922-09-12

chon. which = a variety OF set felt
having a fabric finish. Is cit into
narrow strips 4nd Is interpleated-
The sides are decorated with a hang
ing fassel Of the ends- Duvetyn pull
ons are trimmed with an rliover dia-
mond des,gn OF stitching In self color
silk thread
Small shapes in light weight felts
are shown with h narrow brim
composed OF triangular folced-over
pieces OF stiff Petersham ribbon in
the same shade
This house specializes In veiours In
tailored styles for sports wear These
are trimmed with large looi~ OF soft
, 1922-09-12
A Good Friend

a good friend stands by you when
IN need. Casper people tell how Doan's
Kidney pills have stood the test. Il
NJ. Peterson OF 500 West First ave.
nue.. Casper, endorsed Doan's four
years ago and again confirms the
story. Could you ask for more con
vlncing testimony
Il have suffered from attacks Of
Kidney trouble for a good many
years. says Mr.. Peterson. II used
many remedies trying 10 get relief
but Doan's Kidney Pills are the only
thing that helped me 1 had pains
in my back and the kidney secretlons
were thick mi unnatural ard my
Kidneys didn't act right. ] am glad
TO recommend Doan's Kidney Pills as
the best kidney medicine to lie had
-FOUR YEARS LATER, Mr.. Peter.
son said: 7 still keep Doan's Kidnev
pills in my home and when have
need for them, they always give me
h same good results. / am Just as
strong IN praise OF Doan's today as
when I gave my former statement.
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
I-oan's kidney Pills the same that
Atr. Peterson had. Foster-Milburn Co.
AsTs. B~uffal---N. ADV.
, 1922-09-12

Both are injured-for the purposes
OF the story, but not at all in fact.
How either escaped injury is a mys-
terry.
The scene was for Don't Tell Ev-
erything" which is to be the attrac-
ton at the Wyoming theater starting
today and in which Wallace Red.
Glorin Swanson INT Elliott Dexter
play the featured roles with Dorothy
Cumming and others well cast. 1t is
a Paramount picture directed by Sam
Wood.
The polo game vas the real thing.
It was staged in California between
two regular teamsm. A big crowd
turned out 20 witness it and the ex.
element was intense.
Lorna Moon wrote the story and A.
s. Levine did the scenario adoption.
, 1922-09-12
NORTH POLE IS
GOAL OF FLIGHT
Continued fron Page o1al
Captain Hansen will leave here on
October l, on the steamship Hans
Egedge.

Advices from None. Alaska, on
August 20 to The Associated Press
were that Captain Amundsen had
definitely abandoned for this year
his plan to fly over the pole. believ-
ing the season was too far advanced
to permit Of He was said
to have landed his plane and equip
ment AT Wainwright, 100 miles
southwest Of Point Barrows, intend
ing to make that place the base for
his flight.
Ice conditions In the Arctic off
the northern Alaskan coast were de-
clared TO be the worst in many
years. Captain Amundsen's ship. The
Maud. was last reported to be frozen
I'm the ice near Wrangell island.
, 1922-09-12
J.PLUVUS SMILES ON OPENING
Of THE FIRSTF FREE STATE FAIR

this exhibit as one OF the fines; he
seen in the many state fairs he
has ATTENDED in recent years
AmonE the most prominent stock
exhibits are those OF the University
Of Wyoming. in charge OF Dean Pros.
ser; the Ramboullet sheep Of the
king Bros. company or Laramie and
the Canary stock exhibit from Little
ton. Colo.
, 1922-09-12
FAIR EXHIBITS
EXCEL THIS YEAR
Continued from rare o.

CONTINUED from laEe Onei
county. They are all showing fine
Herefo-ds
The King sheep exhibit is on hand
as usual looking for the blue ribbons.
The King Bros, are also exhibiting
some splendid fleeces.
The agricultural exhibit will be re-
ferred to in greater detail as the fair
progresses and the high school ex-
hibits will hereafter receive attention.
, 1922-09-12

satin ribbon usually placed At the
hack or side-hack OF the hat.
Small shapes with turn-up front IN
pointed style are said TO be particu-
larry strong under this beading. al
, 1922-09-12

CSntinned from Pare onel
heads Of Casper proud II IL superior
both IN quantity and quality. record
ing 10 many visitors TO those shown
at the majority OF fairs In
s-avily populated states II includes
hundreds Of posters, notebooks n
design work of various kind In at
tractive colons and figures Dr. Hog
gan OF Salt Lake city characterized
, 1922-09-12

One Of the largest oil pipe lines in
the world. and the only one to con.
nect two oceans will be laid by the
Mexican government in the near flu
ture across the Isthmus Of Tehaunte-
pee.
, 1922-09-12

There VII be a bus line to Evans
Vile. leaving ~pos,office $40 morn
ings; also leave town on the half
hour. 9-11-6ts