davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
Says CaIonneI
SaIivateS and
L00sens Teeth
The Very Next Dose OF this
Treacherous Drug may
Start Trouble

iuu ""-.-. .'""' ---------
mercury. au'rhsii,cr. IaiuuIeI IL uan-
Itr"us u CRASHES into s"DI oi;e IKE
dynamite. crhInI'inH tnd -ickru.i!S
,uu ta'r1ei attacks the nphus ana
-n,u'h nev.r br ~: into yuuI SyS-
tenn
u you feel pIrous nraducny con
-ti.'"tcU ana a., "i'rK ii 'ut Just 20
10 sou! tiiuSgis, aud set o"ttie 81
lbudS,n i.IN"I Tour Ton irW cents.
ShiCn - h.IrUI"sS vrs,iaI,Ir sui
stttutc iOi dangerous rnn,niti FAKE
siOJhiui ami u u inc-nI bimrl your
Iivrt anu straightcn YOU uu U-tt"r
ana uGIchor thnn nasty caiuniGi ana
without III. king YOU SICK. YOU Just
go back ANA get yuur money.
Don't take caiomei! II makes you
sicR the next day. II loses you :,
days work. DodsUn's Liver Tone
straiShtens you right up and you
feel great. No saltA necessary Give
TO tho children because II Is per.
te".y harmless and can pot saiivate
~-Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
continued rr.m ne.lerAay1

ii"w pr"r"k,ra 'h" wa. ,nd ,"N
n-"i''tinv' Was sh" q, shtrvd. ~
sophisticated. - sh' Iri.l I" Di,p-1,r.
or Nas Ia Nor. Is. h" ,'IL"d h;in -"l;
20" victim "f n"r irr"ri---itl" IA
rn"r. "I q i,rr,iIsi"u- display "f IL.
m"'l"ru Spiiit' " l"i-t sd. W,~ .
i"'rt III h"r tln' not In" N,re,r-i
ana himself ii <""rd.ni n"'.' a
divergent atom. ~ ia" general n.nr.i,
onward r",<t">-I-~< and linr"-tr,ii,t.
i"lIug - -h- Wn<. ~ r-lt that -n-
'nh already S..iN.,l tn. pr"hl~us
whi"h tr hrd .vri"d "r rn.hr.,
sid" 81. mai l"nrn"d the s"rr-t
4 iran'lii"n--a perpetual n"ti"l,
hat went ia circles nnl was n-v.t
'ii'i. Here, b" realized. Wa wh"r"
10" hid last connection. witrr- b.
had fLII"h !" h"li his Pine. ~ thr
'urm"ii ~. hni tried 1" stand "H
'ul r"H'h . i."iut al view. {" i."""n.r
S.""tnt"r. shii" the only way g..
~ int" th' century was sim.lv To-
keep moving in whiri- ~ unlnialii-
:"nt unison. never Ia m-,iitsi- never
&" r"i>"p up"n "u"'- courses: L.ui
1" sweep onward. somewhere. any
Were as !"ur a. |, was In ness III
r"'t ON. Elasticity. NarihhiiitN
w-r" not these m" Indispensable.
qualities "i tho mu.Irrn mind" ri-
power :" mHl" uui,h dr"I-!"ns nu.l
"" Inability :" "Hus !" convictions.
h" nervous high rit"h ami ia" frn-
nr" I" sustain IA" triumphant not.
'n"ru, w'iH"''t dr. 81; .ui,: Sur..r~>
Nith"nt stability. natiyr,l,n, VITA
ont fa.th. Nnd around ANY,. 10
r"h'h. TIA" p.rv''iiuS n,r,li"rriiN. M.
'I"'h""sis al IA" ANrCJx. Wa tits
-" best ma h"m'''r,cy h,i 10 on, >
1'nhirh' Wa there me- Il NIL hr
'"v ,h" ana levy? Wa II in,,r.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
YOUR BURNING BUSH,"
IS THEME OF CHENAi|lI
Text Refers to Experience of
Moses When Cod
Spoke TO Him.
SEEKS REVELATION. crrs VISION
Let Erypt. Hut vi. U~nr, WIS WIN
Ills Pc"nlr md Ills spirit WINS ~
His t"untry-rRk's Text From
I.tOGus Ill. -.

Last night =; Broad Street Meth
obs. Church Row. Fred y Ch.nault.
~. n. preached on IN" Subject "Your
Burning Bush us'nG FOR mis- tex,
Exodus ~. IN. tcNt referred To- m.
"HDericnc. OF Moses At the hurnlu2
bush, when God spoke :" HIM. pr
Chennui' SPOKE. in part. as follows.
Noes received = vision from God
b"canNc 40 Mas iunoiuE i"r r"y.-
lati"u. Moses had left Eg.rt nui
his heart Was there with his p.upl.
aud his spirit "as !u t.gSp ~, God
showed him M! 20 90 back and
iih"T";" MS .'""pl. and country I,
is ALWAYS TIN" that ~ our mart.
burn tor something "" ind ii. Mex
"nd"r Graham boil invented TIA. I"l"-
phone. because a.. nad :, hn,iut.
ia SSI"n :" invent. II waq IN ihiH
spirit that cyrus ". r'icid aid III.
trAnsi tiantic cali" aud M~rcnni in
vented wireless i-i@grHphN ana
Wright and Langley perfected n"
= rp'sn.. icfcre YOU can find any
irthE. YOU mus N;ut ~ -u",- ".,t.
ming. and before y"u can So" an ont
"Hrh hr". YOU must HAY. an inward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
r,ec, uea;cnI Dc,,-,,,s

Election - DELEGATES to- tho an
nuNi m""rinc ~ III" Mcdical Socta,v
Of r2lria vii H." ;.krn IN at tba
T".ulh iu"";i'" ~ tho \rad"rrv ~
M"di"in" aud surgery. - 10 held IN
~ h"di'Hr'um "f IN" 'h,rhcr "f
"wni"r'c '"r'"rT"w ni.ht 1T sac
""i"'k l'r. James " smith and
~ !. RAJ F;i- VII re&d papers
pr. L. II Terrell. a-sis'an, secretary.
.r rnurc.d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
Ni>I"n Comr- tn Masses.

IN" Vision Canc l" Moses Wni!"
~ Wa- engaged in his humnl" dLliy
TASK. ~" vas tending his sheep lht.
n" was in tn" Inc "f duty when h..
i"UrG - iIfH"r duty. When ';u,. .a.s.
'h"l Z" p" King. n" was i"udiul: u =
i'in"f "s-'". "nh when baNrd W.s
selected, ID" waS out IN ~" r.ld. wan
as fathers norkS W" sometimes
ri.i fer greater revelation ~ ';,"i.
nut - 'd 'annpj reveal himself q" uS
Ini"'- So" ~ ready L. receive han.
Who"..r j. faithful {" MS present
task wii fnd q larEcr on. IN. per
9"n IN" - ".s"r - lind tn" light and
FOLIO" u Viii ilud Tin. greater light
Mo SAW AN uu"nTnmun Sluh'
ih!""-H common medium. ,:ud
- n" L" him in Il burning bush W.
"ucht 20 i"arn To find God IN cy"r!
hing 'hat "a" touch Abraham built
an altar Wherever n. went W..
should SCI NJ al dltar in business in
tn" home, in our social relationships.
"'"rN" here" and let AL "f /, symbol
l1s DIVINE low ana ,spI.r... rY,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
beginning Of >ru L,fc.

When Moses s"w IN" burning lush.
~ was ia" beginning II new Info.
-" "hs never tho same f.r he had
i"arh Goa voice Sp'a'<irr to rjtu
l'rm tn" midst ~ tho bush Ever.
'" "i MS haN" mountains toD RI
cnc"s iIis whole life VAS dsG.."n,
'r"n that huur There vas y divi,r
'"t.rulsIun mat made h.m Gu. ~
man VINO has really s"cu God en-
rN"r d" the sam. .Gsiu. Moses had
i""se MS nuckS Eud had Ia eo back
his people. Sometime, our attou-
ton is arrested uni our pn N~rs pr.
.t'"h"nCd when sr,ir. unustinl inIu.,
- our attention 10 an unustinI
duty.
'm"rS"n said that IA" great .if-
i"r'nc" between men ~ ;hdt one .
e m"r" nlHa and tn other H.. man
'in"inG. %i.u a." different in ,hci,
"'h'rN'm"niS h'rhESu they arr dir
rent ~ their 'hpuEhtS and IA th.
! 'h" p"'s"n discovers and creates
'h'ie N" ",h"r person simply nr,-
ti"s. The diffcronc. is tina, on" psr-
son is SATISFIED vtih thinzs as tnn,
! "r" "hilc the "th.r tries 10 realize
'h"m as they ought In bc
The vision that Nose. ssY ma,
'7y was challenge and a call -
the fullest '"r GRAFTON ~ his NE
'as chalieng. to his fa,th. Their
must no I'iA': Ne any conflict he
tween two opinions. he must aiva
himseif 20 one thinS only He must
lay aside his STAFF. leave the coun
NY II" had learned to love. the reo-
~" who had become dear 10 min,
through family lies and 90 hscL :,
lace mighty King"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23

r" Ee Continued Tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23

IN" Every Monday club will meet
'his afternoon al $50 o'clock with
Mrs. :. l.. Mitchell, at the Univ.r-
Sity OF Richmond
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
coNvicTS WILL BE FED IN
DEclMALS OF BUTTER FATS
inmate of Bronx

Pity the poor inmate of Bronx
county Jail!
Henceforth he will eat by calories
rather than by quantity. The inno-
walton is part of an economy drive
by Sheriff Flynn to keep the price Of
food for inmates within the $4,000
a-year allowance.
In explaining the departure from
old customs to his charges, Sheriff
Flynn said: "Some of you men and
women seem to eat u great deal and
give no manifestation of receiving
any actual benefits. propose to feed
you scientifically. You will hereaf-
ter receive so many decimals of but
ter fats and solids. ana while do
not intend to make Samsons out of
any OF the men to encourage man.
handling of keepers, still feel re-
sponsible for your good health"
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
.FlREMEM,sa BENEFIT

At meeting Of the local fire de-
partment it was decided to have the
hose races, postponed last week on
account Of the inclement weather,
Monday "Wednesday and Thursday
nights Of next Week.sif the weather
perniits..s NJ
The picture Mother O. Nine" has
been secured for Thursday and. Friday
nights. March so and 81, and will be
shown atAtheN Peerless theater for the
benefit of the fire department.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
Baptist t Church

Kindly remember that we are to-
have services next Sunday and strang.
ers and all without a church home
are invited to attend. The Sunday
school meets at 10 a. M. There is a
class for all. The morning worship
at II o'clock. The Juniors have their
meeting at p. m. and the senior
society meets at $3.50. The evening
gospel service at 1880. Prayer meet
ing at 1880 every Wednesday night.
Remember Sunday and the church.
Why stay out Of the church. Come,
Come, Come.
Frank E. Gray. Pastor.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
SUCCESSFUL MEETINGS

The meetings at the Christian
church are very successful. The in.
vitation has met with response. The
attendance is very good.
The following subjects have been
announced: Friday evening. Ten
Holyoke Girls" Saturday evening,
Man Reconciled to Gcd:" Sunday
morning, ''The Church of Christ Iden.
tified;" Sunday evening. "At the Bar
of Cod" Tuesday, ''lf God be Cod
Wednesday. Witnesses to the Divi
nifty of Christ" Thursday. Mans
Most Important STEP Come and
bring friend.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
High School Notes

Miss Martin is with us again this
week.
Marguerite Hester and Ethel Ste
venson are able to be in school again.
Wilma hammers was taken sick
Tuesday.
Several students from the county
were absent Monday because of the
storm.
The Juniors ordered their class
rings last week, and the Seniors are
ordering their announcements this
week.
The basketball team went to the
tournament at Brush last Thursday
and returned Monday. They played
three games. They won from Fort
Morgan, but lost to Yuma and Me
rino. However. two OF our boys were
chosen for the all-star northeastern
team. Merton Edgar being chosen as
center and Delbert Weir as guard.
Pat Benson was chosen on the sec
ond team.
There was no spelling Tuesday as
the time was taken up by Miss Hen.
line. who gave an interesting account
of the debate Monday night.
The affirmative team debated at
Grant Monday night, winning with n
unanimous vote. Ray Miell. Marion
Gray and Robert kalston make up
the team. Miss HenliEe was their
coach. They report n pleasant tsip.
Miss Williamson and Fred Maian-
der accompanied them. the former
acting as maid and the latter as
valet and chauffeur. Senator Hast.
ings was chairman OF the debate. and
afterwards the teams were royalty
entertained by supper and athletic
program. They retlrned home the
same evening.
A long list OF honor relies appeared
on the honor role for the fourth per.
iod. Anna Refck ant Florence Fuls.
cher tied for highest w:ih a grade OF
9s. Margaret Walrod was second
with a grade Of 91is and Virginia
Crawley third with Grade OF SO.
The report cards were given out
Wednesday afternoon.
Helen Mailander and Tholma Bfun.
dage are both out OF school on ac-
count OF sickness.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
Methodist Church

Grade School.)
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Subject,
Social Evils Yet To Be Conquered" ;"
Morning service, II a. m. Subject,
Men Of Faith" Male quartet.
Epworth League, $50 p. m. Mrs.
F. C. Boldt. leader Some new and
surprising features.
Evening evangelistic service, 1880
p. m. Subject, "The One Preeminent
Step to Salvation" Special music
with orchestra #
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
PRESBYTERIAN, Church

There will be the regular morning
and evening services ata11 and 1880,
with special music and gospel mes
sage by the pastor. There was an
Increased attendance in the Bible
class last Sunday, and we invite more
OF the adults to attend. We need
your presence and help, and believe
that you will be greatly helped by at
tending these services.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
STANDARDIZATION

Mr.. Frank shafrar and Miss Dora
Patton, both Tof FenalSo, were mar
ried Friday, March 8, 1t Grant. Mr.
Sharrar is the English teacher in the
Venango high school. Mrs. Sharrar
has lived in Holyoke tae past two
years, aud is favorably known to
young folks Of this place.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
St. Potrick's Church

First and third Sundays. mass at
10 a. m; and second and fourth Sun.
days, mass at s a. m.
During Lent, services every Fri.
day evening at 1880.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
Do You Remember Herr

Mary Alden, who plays the lead
ing feminine role In William ID. Tay-
lor's production of "rhe Witching
Hour which will be shown at the
Peerless theater on Saturday night.
March IS. VIII be remembered by
thousands OF playgoers as stoneman's
mulatto wife in "The Birth OF a M
ton
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
Mary Pickford in "suds"

Building steam laundry ON a
stage is some Herculean task accord
ing to reports from the staff engaged
by Mary Pickford to assist in the
production for United Artists corpor-
ations, which will be shown at the
Peerless theater Thursday night.
Steam doesn't always do, and in this
instance developed temperament
that would do credit to prima
donna.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

A surprise party was held at the
home of John Gentert last Friday ev.
ening in honor OF Miss Margaret. his
sister who Is here visiting from Hast
ings. Nebraska. About fifty friends
and neighbors gathered in to cele.
brate the occasion with dancing. A
fine lunch OF pie, pickles. sandwiches
and coffee was served at 1880. after
which dancing continued until the
wee sma' hours.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Mrs. Billy Quintet, thirteen miles
northwest of town, was hostess to the
A. B. c. club yesterday afternoon.
The afternoon was enjoyed in social
conversation and helping Mrs. Quin-
tel with patchwork quilt. Thirty
three of the members were present,
and all spent a very pleasant after
noon. The hostess served very
elaborate lunch, assisted by Miss Ed.
ma Hiatt.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
phillips County Herald
soLyokE. COLO. MARCH 10, 1922

loLYoKE. COLO, MARCH 10, 1922
Sheriff Ed James was trant6cting
egal business in Haxtun on Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. H. Emarine was in venan-
% on Wednesday Visiting ana flags
hcting business. 4
Joe Malcolm left Wednesday after
hoon for Otis, after visit with a
son at this place.
Mrs. M. L. Benson left Monday for
Hernelta, Texas, to attend the fu-
|leral of brother.
Asa Ridnour moved his household
goods to McCook Wednesday, where
he and family will reside.
A. T. Williams left Monday after
hoon for Denver. where he will spend
several days visiting friends.
ollie Holmes was operated upon at
The hospital Monday for appendicitis.
BILE is doing nicely at this time.
The sale of George Peppard. which
held Wednesday. was well attended
land things sold for good price.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Haun and FAM
lily of Haxtun visiter Mr.. and Mrs.
|W. C. McKellar Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Mary Reno is building mod
|ern house in Belmont, Roy Huffman
having the contract for the building.
Lutte Ware returned from Hol-
|drege, Nebraska. Tuesday. where he
was called by the illness Of his
father.
Mrs. Bert Tippitts and daughter re-
turned to their home in Sterling on
Tuesday, after a visit with friends
near Lamar.
Mr.. Gust Nelson and Miss Polly E.
Phillips of Elsie. Nebraska, were
married by Rev. Bennett Saturday
afternoon.
Ray McPheeters moved his family
to Venango Tuesday. Mr.. McPheet-
ersy is manager of the Scheunemann
caEh store at that place.
"
Miss Edna Blackledge and Mrs.
Buster Wilcox returned from Frank
lin. Nebraska. Tuesday. where they
had been visiting their parents.
Art Troutman. A. 7. Williams and
Bill Norman drove to Brush Friday
night to witness the basketball
games, returning the same night.
W. +. Ridnour has sent the town
n check for $50 to pay for the fire
plug his obstreperous Ford broke OF
In front OF the south pool hall re-
Gently. ,4e
Arthur Feeze received message
from Clarinda, Iowa, Tuesday morn.
ing saying his mother was very Ill.
He left Tuesday evening via Jules
burg to be at her bedside.
II your tire or tube or battery
needs repairing. bring them to the
Tire shop.
Pet or Bordens milk. IL small cans
for s1.00.--Palace Market.
SILK HOSE III ssIHE NEWEST
coLoRs.-cAsH STORE, ASHER
HESTER.
sssSaS5SSs sHSSsS SRSe Seesas 50 &;
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

When you see those rompers, you
will want one for your little boy. The
Baptist ladies' will have them on sale
April Is.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Don't forget, the aluminium ware
sale Mt Colver Brothers Saturday.
March II, beginning at i:so p. M.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

c. w. Ditto and mother arrived
home Monday from Rochester, Min
nesota. Mrs. Ditto is better than she
has been In a long time.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Mrs. George Coleman was called
to Haxtun Saturday by the illness oI
MIR. Coleman. who has been visiting
friends there for the past two weeks
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Chester Tucker of Paoli was
brought to the home of Mrs. Nora
Alillage Monday with severe at
tack OF the flu. At this time he is
reported some better
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Solid pack blackberrics. No. 10 or
gallon. s120.-Palace Market.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Whom you can get large piece
Of good aiuminumware for 30 cents.
you are saving money. Attend our
special sale Saturday. March II. sale
rtarts at 1880 y. m..-colycr Bros.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Solid pack blackberries. No. 10 or
gallon. si.20.-Palace Market.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Sailed peanuts. Ice per pound
The city Market.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Let us show you the Carlisle rope
cord tire. at the Tire Shop.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

II your tire or tube or battery
moods repairing. bring them % tn
Tire Shop
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Miss Edna Blackledge and Mrs.
Buster Wilcox returned from Frank
lin. Nebraska. Tuesday. where they
had been visiting their parents.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

GYPSY COY PEAS. zoe a CAM
cAeH STORE, ASHER HESTER.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Art Troutman. A. T. Williams and
Bill Norman drove to Brush Friday
night to witness the basketball
games, returning the same night.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Ray McPhecters, manager of the
Scheunemann cash store at Venango.
spent Sunday with his wife and
daughter at this place.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Mrs. Allen Quinsbury and two chill
dren have been very sick the past
week with a siege Of III grip.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Fresh b,lls cocoa, De per lb, lbs
for 25c.-- Palace Market. "
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

The Herald furnishes the news.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Soap chips. two pounds, 25c.-The
City Market.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

ONE GALLON PINEAPPLE. st.oo.
--chsH sroRE, ASHER HESTER.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Mrs. Cecil Richardson was hostess
to the Hyperian club ladies Wednes-
day afternoon at the Sears hotel.
The afternoon was spent in playing
cards. after which cane refreshments.
All enjoyed pleasane evening.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

A mixoloeist IN fair coloradof
Mixed drink which he called r. Q
Bravado:
II was poured down the throat
or peaceable goat.
And II wanted to fight It's own sha.
dow.-Argus.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

a mems Sunday school class OF
the NJ. Z church was entertained
last evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. c. =. Peterson.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Mrs. Bert Tippitts and daughter re-
turned to their home in Sterling on
after visit with friends
near Lamar.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Mr.. Gust Nelson and Miss Polly E.
Phillips of Elsie, Nebraska. were
married by Rev. Bennett Saturday
afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Lloyd White IL working at the de-
pot during the Illness OF Mrs. Me-
Even. who has siege OF the grip.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

SILK HOSE ~ The NEWEST
coLoRs.-cAsH STORE. ASHER
HESTER.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

freah bulk cocoa. DC per 10; . lbs
for 2bc Palace Market.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Ray McPheeters moved his family
o Venango Tuesday. Mr.. McPheet-
,rsj is manager of the Scheunemann
,ash store at that place.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Two pounds bulk cocoa. ,s5e. p Tho
City Market.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Amos fersyihe was visiting his
parents In Imperial ruesday of this
week
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Mrs. Lynn Prinsle and Mrs. Leroy
Flynn OF Grant were visiting at the
ben Baylor home yesterday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Lutte Ware returned from Hol-
lrege, Nebraska. Tuesday. where he
was called by the illness Of his
lather.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Mrs. ]. H. Emarine was in venan-
o on Wednesday Visiting ana ffaAs-
citing business. =
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Udesday evening Bernard Chesney
Was very agreeably surprised when
about thirty-five Of his friends gath
cred at his home to help him cele-
brate his birthday. The evening was
spent In playing games and dancing,
after which there was very tempt
ing lunch served, all leaving at a
late hour wishing Mr.. Chesney many
birthdays as happy as the one just
passed.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

There was joint installation of
the officers of Lakeside and Epworth
Oranges Wednesday night, March 1.
Brother John Morris OF Golden was
present and did the installing. The
grange at Epworth entertained the
Lakeside Grange.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Sheriff Ed James was trantdcting
gal business in Haxtun on Tuesday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

w. II. vanbuskirk. who has been
here fer the past week buying hogs.
left for his home in Greeley yester-
day.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Tom-po yon hone your razors?
BIZ Naturally. Don't yon'
Tom-No. borrow them.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Miss Anna Peach was hostess to
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Stout last evening. The members OF
the club presented Mrs. O'IJara, who
just recently announced her mar
riage on August 81. 1921. with u set
Of coffee spoons. This was regp-
lar meeting OF the club. Miss Peach
served a very tempting lunch.
4 party In honor OF Miss Sarah
Timmons was given by the Presbyte-
rian Junior In the social rooms OF the
church last Friday evening. Games
were played and refreshments pre-
pared by the young people. who en-.
ioyed the opportunity OF another good
time with Miss Sarah before she
leaves for her new home In Korea.
N'rhe fifth birthday Of Kayle Holland.
son OF O. II. Holland. was celebrated
Tuesday evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Russell IN Belmont.
Ten little folks were present at
supper.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. c. llsloy enter.
tained the men OF the church at their
home last evening. a splendid time
was had. The invitation said those
present would Eat. drink. talk and
he merry J.
Rev. Bennett said the words which
made Mr. Dale Murray OF Laird. Colo.
ado. and Miss Olive Lennox Of May
wood. Nebraska. one Saturday oven.
ing. The fathers OF both parties wit.
ncsfed the ceremony.
Mrs. e. II. Peter. who was operat.
ed on At the hoapItai Monday. In re.
ported getting aione nicely.
Amos fersythe was visiting HIS
parents IN Imperial tuesday OF this
week.
when you can get large piece
Of good aiuminumware for 30 cents.
you are saving money Attend our
special sale Saturday, March II. sale
rtarts az 1880 .. m.-colycr Broa.
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GYPSY coy PEAS. zoe n CAM
rkcl aTnaE AeAIa lEcncr
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Mrs. Mary Reno is building mod
srn house in Belmont, Roy Huffman
having the contract for the building.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Charles Curtis has been requested
to pay the town sl4 for the coiored
globe he broke cn the caution post
near the Peerless theater corner one
week ago last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Howard Crcwner and two chill
dren returned to their home in Ster-
ling Saturday. after visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Thomp.
son.
Jay Ellis was a Sterling visitor this
week.
Bartlett pears. 40 fo syrup. soc per
can.-The City Market.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Haun and FAM
ly of Haxtun visiter Mr.. and Mrs.
". C. McKellar Sunday and Monday.