davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-22

probably means the women espe- cially-are exceedingly hospitable to white men. AS g result of the re gently published articles anent the island and the ideal conditions there several white "beachcombers" have taken up headquarters on Rapa, much to the delight of the native women. Needless to remark Rapa is likely to become the South Pacific Beachcomber's new Paradise.
 Women Do Work
 Although all the agricultural work and preparation of food is done by the women, Dr. Stokes says that the stories that have been circulated of the actual feeding of the Rapa men by the women are true only in one respect--that is, that the women sometimes feed the men, but not three times, or even once a day. It is the custom on festive occasions for the women playfully to put food into the mouths of the men. The aforementioned frenzied fictionist was on the island on one of these occasions no doubt and sent the news around the world that he had discovered an exclusive heayen-on- earth for men!
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-22
TRANSFER, GOOD FOR A
 CONTINUOUS RIDE, HIS NAME

NEW YORK, Dec. 22,--A chubby faced youngster presented himself at the kindergarten of the Elmont l.. l., school for initiation into the mysteries of higher education. Said the teacher to him:
 What's your name, sonny?'
 William Transfer Murphy" lisped the boy.
 William WHAT Murphy?" ex' claimed the teacher.
 Please, ma'am William Transfer Murphy" he replied again.
 The teacher concluded that the youngster did not know his own name and decided to write to his mother. She received the following reply:
 His name is William Transfer Murphy. His father was motor man on the Brooklyn Rapid Transit and I was conductorette. When Will liam was born we couldn't agree at first on his middle name, but finally we compromised on Transfer"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-22
RAPA ISLAND IS NEAR-PARADISE
 FOR, MALES

HONOLULU, Dec 22-Overwhelm- ing numerical superiority of females does not necessarily mean that the men are chased up hill and down
 dale by the females who outnumber them. There Is the Island of Rapa. for instance, in the Austral group in the South Pacific, about which some writer of frenzied fiction, in an en- deavor to ut-O'Brien the redoubt- able Frederick himself, wove gilt
 tering narratives that made all pre-
 vious tales of the South Seas eva
 porate into thin air by comparison. Now comes the real truth about
 Rapa from the lips of J. F. G.. Stokes, backed up by Mrs, Stokes,
 who went with her husband on a
 two-year expedition to the Austral group in the interests of the Bishop Museum of Honolulu, where Dr..
 Stokes is ethnologist. Dr. and Mrs.
 Stokes have just returned to Homo lulu.
 Rapa is a land of laziness and ease-for the men--says Dr. Stokes. The Rapa male population is, for the most part, too lazy to live, and so there are four women for every man. Does the beauteous Rapa flapper get out her hatchet when she wants beau and go after him with several others of her age, strength and inclinations? She does not!
 Not Too Anxious
 The women of Rapa are not at all anxious to marry the men of their own race, says Dr. Stokes, as, once they are married, they become little more than slaves. They have no hold on or control over their hus- bands, who despite the fact that each man has only one official wife,
 never forget that each of them has three other possible candidates for
 the official wife's position. A dou-
 ble standard prevails in Rapa, too, for if the official wife attempts to
 enjoy the same privileges that her
 husband does she is liable to se-
 were beating up," to say the least. The people of Rappa-and this
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-22
eRATTLEBoRo, VT, SHIPS
 BIG MILK CoNslGNME ENT

BRATTLEBORO. vt., Dec. 22. - Eight thousand six hundred and forty quart bottle of milk, constituting the largest refrigerator carload of bottled milk ever sent out of Bsattleboro in one. day, were shipped out of here re- gently to Springfield, Mass, by the Windam County Cooperative Milk Producers Association. The milk plant was established two years ago, and the business this year has ex- ceeded $25O,000. s
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-22
"TEARs OF DIAMONDS"
 ATTRACTS PARIS CROWD

PARIS, Dec 22.-Tears of diamonds caused crowd to gather about a strange couple from the Far East strolling down the Avenue de rOpern the other day. The man wore curious blue designs traced upon his face and his better half two sparkling dia monds which seemed to be incrusted in her brownish skin just below the eyes. They make me think of teara which do not wish to flow" said one passer-by.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-22

planning about your city, Would you kindly send me the pamphlets which describes about the city plan ming of your city if you have? I am now on board to Japan, and I will be my home on the 27th inst. So l have put my address in this envelope, your health. Yours truly,
 "USABURI TAKAHASHI." |"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-22
GREEN LIGHT SHOWS IF
 PARIS TAXI IS EMPTY

PARIS, Dec. 22.-Look for green light when in need of taxi after the theater. It burns on the top of the automobile just over the chauffeur's head and indicates that he will be pleased to take you home, or any place you would like to go. It is new invention of the taxicab com panies and much easier to see than the little white flag on the meter. As soon as the carriage is taken the green light goes out.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-22

Get the holiday spirit and join the big crowd which will start off the Christmas celebrations with Athletic Club dance Saturday night Decem- her 23. 21-3t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-22

Whipping cream for sale at tho City Bakery. Shipments received on every boat. 13.bt.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-22

Try the Daily Times for Job Print ing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-02

"To err Is human" but to err in
a drug store is dangerous. Choose
your druggist with care. Currin Saws
So. 2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-02
MAN PRAYS IN STREET


WEED. Asg. a- roughly clad
man Was seen to knkcl in the street
hero FRIDAY and bfgin praying. He
removed bis hat and laid It and
MS blankst roll beside him on the
ground. IfeAmaintained this pos
ture for . hour; and one bystand-
er remarked that. while he had
seen many things in Weed. this
was the first time he had ever seen
a man pray in public. The de-
votee's religious affiliation was not
learned.
At the conclusion Of his devo-
tions. the man put on his hat,
picked up his bundle and left town.
via the railroad track.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-02

Easyto buy and ,Apleasure to own.
q Brunswick Phonograph, We sell all
models on casy terms. Currins For
Drugs. 3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-02
]: 8. GOODS ARE
AID To THIEVES
Large Quantity of Goods
Find Way Into Markets
OF Europeans

RIGA. Aug. 2.-Tho so-callcd
thieves markets" OF Europe are
today crowded with the product oI
American factories, when the
American army won't home. enor.
nous stocks of equipment OF war
ions kinds were disposed of In
France and Germany. by sale and
otherwise. and much OF this sur
plus has found It's way 10 the many
open air gatherings of the cont.
nent where men and women bar
gain for a miscellaneous mass of
articles under tho taclt understand
Ing that one must not inquire
whence tho things come.
In the market of Riga, covering
an acre of two blocks. there are
offered for sale daily large Quan-
titics OF United States army para
phenalia, particularly clothing, and
sanitary articles bearing tho names
OF different American relief orga-
nizations. American monographs
give daily concerts OF American airs,
which invariably attract tho crowds
from tho music of competitors with
their German machines playing Rus
sian tunes. American sewing ma
chimes, too. are on sale In some
stalls, and in others there are
American made knives and forks
vieing with German, Polish and
Russian manufactured goods of tho
same kind, Also there are thou
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-02
CATTLE PRICES CLIMB
Period of Oppression Believed By
Cattlemcn 20 BE at Ecnd

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug. g.
The cattle business has reached the
bottom ofa period OF depression and
the next seven or eight years should
zee an upward climb In prices and
profits To cattlcmen. according to a
survey of the history OF cattle pro-
ductiop made by the California Cat
tlemon's association. which predicts
that relatively high prices will be
reached again In 1890.
The association believes that the
shortage OF cattle will keep up the
price of breeding stock and that with
the increased demand for meat ex-
pected TO result from the orgdniza-
tion OF meat councils in large cities
and from the advertising of meat by
the National Livestock and Meat
board there will contin"c 20 be
real shortage of beef.
Beer prices were high In 1871.
1885. 1890 and 1919. and low in
1877, 1895 and 1903, tho association
reports, making regular fluctuations
In periods of fifteen gears, Conse-
quently high prices are predicted for
1880.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-02
KNIGHTS OF rYTHIAs TO
HOLD CONVENTION IN =. T..

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Aug
2,-rhe supreme lodge OF the
knights of Pythias will hold It's
send convention here August s to
II. most OF the members coming
here on special train from Chi
cago, Tho biennial meeting OF the
Supreme Temple OF Pythian sis
ters will take place at the same
time.
William G, Ladew of New York
IL supreme chancellor of tho
knights OF Pythias: Frederick s.
Cabcll OF Norfolk. Va, supreme
chancellor: Frederick s. Atwood
of Minneapolis. supreme prclate;
James Robertson of Minneapolis
supreme keeper Of records and seal;
James II. owinn, Pendleton, Ore,
supreme master at arms,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-02
MINE SWEEPERS TO
BE REMODELED FOR
CEODETIC SURVEY

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. e. Two
former mine sweepers, turning from,
the pursuits of war TO those OF peace
and science. are being remodeled In
Delaware river shipyards. and are
nearly ready to weigh anchor 10
start on an indefinitely long cruise in
the Pacific ocean for tao United
States Coast and 0eodetic Survey.
They are steamers Pioneer and
Discoyerer. formerly tho AUX and the
Osprey, which saw service IN the
North Sea, Now they arc 70 be equip
ped with the finest scientifis instru-
ments for sounding and surveying.
Some time during tho summer
they are @ pass through tho Pan
ANA canal and proceed up tho Pacific
coast to Alaska to sound and survey
unchartered territory.
Contrary to general belief. II was
said, there still remains much un.
chartered territory "A thar region.
and many places show ohanpels in
correctly marked AMI sounded. Also
some places once correctly surveyed
and sounded, have bcan altered by
the constant action of the waves.
Eleven officers and 90 men have
been enlisted to man each vessel,
and with the exception OF tho two
officers tho crews Lave
been selected.
The Coast and Geodetic Survey has
taken over also a third miae sweep
er, the Flamingo. from the Navy de-
partment, now living at Portsmouth,
N. H.. enlisting a crew. Following az
terations, she probably will Join her
sister ships in Alaskan waters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-02

"My what a nice clean drug store
You have. This Is q remark We hear
many times from osr customers. Cur
ms For Drugs. q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-02

sands of old and worn collars. still
carrying the mark which gives
their birthplace as Troy. New York
Tho purchaser takes his pick a,
hls own price. provided he eau
reach an understanding win tpc
polyglot storekcepcr. who will bar
gain with him In any one or the
four OF five languages now current
In the streets of Riga.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-02
WHAT VIENNA DRINKS TO
QUENCH ITS THIRST

VIENNA, Aug. 2,-This city con-
sumed in the past year 1l3,9S2,-
500 liters OF beer. 46.357,000 liters
OF wine and 2,4S6.000 of spirits,
according to figures just published.
Taking the population at nearly g.
100000 this was u percapita con-
sumption OF 90 liters of beer. 25 OF
wine and four of spirits. a total of
81 lters. or little over 95 quarts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-02
RAY STRETCHBERRY, FORMER
KLAMATH MAN. IL KILLED

PORTLAND, Aug. 2.--Roy STREET
.chberry, civil engineer of Oregon
City, formerly deputy sheriff of
klamath county, died today from
injuries when the automobile in
which no was driving with young
woman went over bank at Globe
last night
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-02
One Thing He Knew

The immigrant had to fiji up the
usual form. The first question was
"born?"
unhesitatingly he wrote down.
eyes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-02
SENATOR CROW DIES

UNIoNTOWN. Pa. Aug, a.
United States Senator William f..
Crow died at his country home in
the mountains near here this morn
ing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-02

Complaints adjusted in favor of
our customers. Currins for drugs. q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-02

Our guarantee IN not qualified by
IFS "ands" or butts" IL our mer-
ehandlsc does not make good We do
Currin Says So. q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-02

"Try the drug store first. currins
For Drugs. q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-02

The size of an establishment does
not determine the quality of service
rendered by il. Currins For Drugs. 2
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12
CLAUDE SOCIAL AND
NEXS NOTES

The Needle Club entertained their
families Tuesday night In the Wilson
pasture IN Mulberry Canyon. The
gathering vas In honor % Mrs y Hun.
ter who Will soon leave for her winter
home IN the south. The main feature
of the occasion was chicken roast.
Foriyfive chickens with pies and nies
ana pies and pickles and plenty 81 cot.
fee made the feas, that was thorough
~ enjoyed by seventy five friends aud
ueighhors 81 Mrs. Hunter Many out
oitown friends and guests were pres.
eut.
wednesday morning Mrs. NJ n.
watkins chaperoned seven car loads %
Claude boys and girls over the Baptist
Encampment in palo Duro Canyon
One 81 the most pleasant features ~
the days program was the presentation
~ the play. son John, by the Claude
Camp Fire Girls. assisted by few 81
their friends.
Among those who attended the Bap
list encampment during the week are
Rev. and Mrs shelton. Mr. and Mrs
T. J. Page and family. Mr. and Mrs
J. l.. Bagwcll. Mr. and Mrs w. W
Woodward and their families
At the regular meeting Of the Worthy
Club Thursday afternoon. the meeting
took the form OF a demonstration IN
canning corn The meeting was held
At the home of Mrs ora Massie. with
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12
CANYON SOCIETY.

Miss Maude Stewart visited friends
in Amarillo Sunday.
a s. Kenyon and wife ot Amarillo
spent Sunday here.
Miss Gladys Downing was in ANA.
rllo Monday visiting friends
Harvey Moore OF Amarillo was here
Tuesday visiting friends
Miss Annie O'Farrell OF Amarillo.
spent the week end visiting Miss Marie
Downing.
Misses Margaret and Agnes Goode
visited friends in Amarillo Monday.
Chase Condrey and family were call.
ers in Amarillo Monday.
Miss Theima Rlack was in Amarillo
sunday visiting friends
Miss Iorenl Frieze was I'm Amarillo
SUNDAY visiting friends.
q. r. Thomas and family left Satur
day for Wellington to visit relatives.
Mrs. Jim Green was In Amarillo Tues
day visiting friends.
G. J. Crawford and family were in
Amarillo Monday visiting friends.
Henry Buckner, Of Amarillo, was
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12
MIAMI SOCIETY.

Mrs l.. H. Cross left Monday for an
extended trim TO Tennessee.
Willie Geor g was an Amarillo visitor
Saturday and sunday
Miss Grace Hughes, Of pampa. was
visiting frlends here the first OF the
week.
Miss Naomi Walker was down from
Pampa. sunday. calling on friends
VI. VI Crais, Jr., Mrs Craig and their
two little sons were visiting relatives
u Wheeler Sunday.
J. y Tallcy, Clarence Lyons and
Clarence Huber drove 20 Groom Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs McCfegor Of Amarillo came In
Tuesdoy TO spend some time with her
son. Donald McGregor. and family
Mrs. J +. George and daughter
tieene. came home. Tuesday after
spending several days in Amarillo.
Mrs. Tom Cook and son Verne, and
sister. Miss Lula Clngman. Of Amarillo
came in Tuesday to visit relatives here
Tor a few days
The Martins and Carl Porter were IN
Amarillo Monday. getting supplies IN
their trin 10 Oregon. upon which they
intend 10 star; nhou, September first
Roh Towncs and wife drove 10 ANA
rillo saturday on a business trin an,
returned home Tuesday Miami chief
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12
MEMPHIS SOCIETY.

Mrs. Jay Butler and little daughter
returned 10 their home a, Turkey Mon.
day after several weeks visit here with
relatives.
J. Y. Snow and daughters Misses
Flora and Mildred left Saturday for
Wichita Falls. Fort Worth and Dallas
Mr.. Snow will place Miss Mildred in
school In Fort Worth.
DR.. McNeeley and family left Mon.
day for an outing In Colorado, They
expect 10 be away several weeks.
Sunday, Mrs. Ballew and little daugh.
ter, omega, returning with him.
Mrs. Susan Boaz and little daughter
OF Amarillo are here this week the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W II Bower
man. "a.
Miss Mona Ross came In Monday
from Dallas. where she spent her Va.
cation with relatives
Charlie Rich left Sunday afternoon
! for few days visit NJ Hereford. Anna.
rillo and other points.
Mrs. l.. Holt left last weekend for
Quanah, where she will spend her va.
cation with relatives
Mrs. Lonnie Edmondson and son,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12
DAIIIiRT SOCIETY.

Miss Lola BASS. Of Dallas. Texas ar
rived in Dalhari Sunday Tor visit
with her uncle. Joe Bass
Mr.. Thomas r. Leary Of san Fran
cisco was the guest OF his sister. Mrs
Alfred l.. Harrison during the first OF
the week
Miss Marie Harrison has ms her guest,
Miss Eileen Sosrriff OF New York city,
who has the leading role in Polly OF
the Circus
Mrs. ID. \. Robson is in Dalhari from
her oklahoma ranch.
Jack Shytlcs left Tuesday for Fort
worth. where he will enter school
". n. La,hem and family went TO
Amarillo Wednesday.
Miss Kathryn Charlton, formerly
with the Dalhart Ice and Electric Co.
now Of Amarillo. came up for a few
days work with the company here.
DIR. j. VI. Bannister Of Snyder, Texas.
stopped In Dalhar, for a few hours
Sunday, en- route 10 Colorado for a
short vacation.
Miss Helen Long. 81 California. who
formerly uu"nu'u hlsn a'"""' "'''' ."
visiting Dalhart friends
Misses Beulah and Euh STICKY OF
Wellington are visiting In the home Of
Richard II. Smith.
Frank Tatum and family. and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Tandy lett for the
Taos mountains Tuesday.
VI. Bruce Oats. agricultural agent
for the Fort Worth and Denver rail
read, located al Wichita Falls, was In
Dalhart Wednesday.
Mrs. Jennie u. Holmes. who has been
visiting her sister for several weeks
returned to her home In Waco today.
Mr.. and Mrs. " II. Watkins lefi
Wednesday for two weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Jones County
-Dalhart Texan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12
Elm
nv Ber,on Braley.

nv Befton Bralev.
The ordinary boy believes
That life In chiefly lived for play.
lie most reluctantly receives
Advice that points the other way.
Ills lessons pain him 10 the heart.
Ills tasks annoy him. one and all.
Ito wants TO let 'em 30, and start
A game Of ball
lie reads his hooks because he must,
lie does his chores with rancor giim.
They fill him with dun disgust.
Because he wants TO 20 ana swim.
In duty he win take no pride,
Ills abors give him quite pang.
lied rather toss them all aside
And Join IN gang"
l'ut We Of older growth contrive
In teach him nobler. higher aims,
We ~ him properly To strive
For something Bigger than his games
Yet. spite Of all that we advise.
Ia play alone he takes delight
tAnd In our hearts We realize
Tho Ma Ia righ,o
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12

Mike Alexander OF Amarillo, IL visit
lng here this week with his grandpar-
ents. MIR. and Mrs. ]. J. Alexander.
Gibbs Glenn and family OF Yelling
ton, are here visiting with Mrs. Gibbs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Ryan and
family
Claude Jones and family, Of Portales,
New Mexico. are visiting here with
Mrs. Jones parents. Mr. and Mrs c. w.
Ryan.
Miss Pagan. OF Amarillo. visited here
this week with Mrs T.. a. Simpson.
Misses Nancy Cole and Dorothy
White returned Sunday from a visit
at Wellington with the latter's aunt.
Mrs s. \ McCarrull.
Hon +. \. Simpson was In Amarillo
on business the last week end --Clar-
enlon News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12
PI.AISyIFw SOCIETY.

Mrs. H. G. Randolph went TO Amarillo
this morning TO visit for several days.
Mrs ] l. Ross and children Of Grand
Prairie. near Dallas. have been here
for some days visiting her father. A. ".
Gosser. and other relatives.
Capt. and Mrs. W. T. Cofficld and
Miss Bertha Mae James, who have been
here visiting Mr. and Airs. j. wade
James. left yesterday for their home
in Bowie
Rev. J. W. Story OF Amarillo. came
IN this morning TO visit his son, Bob
Story lie was severa. years ago pas.
tor Of the Methodist church here.
y. Fiamm went n Amarillo yester.
day morning 10 visit his son. DR.. W.
n Flamm,
Mira Roih Diliard of Amarillo is here
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs c. T.
Field.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Spencer have
gone IN their car 10 Monte Vista. Colo.
for visit with his brother. Chas Spen.
Ger. Their parents. Mr.. and Mrs u l..
Spencer. went several weeks ago.
Misses Gladys Bayer Of Georgetown
and Sattie Bowers Of Santa Anna, who
have been guests Of Miss Thelma Me.
Lean. left this morning.
I Jacobs Of Wolfe City. arrived yes
terday 20 visit his son, ]. l.. Jacobs,
and look after his interests here.
y. c. Lamb and two daughters. who
have been touring Europe. sailed Friday
for the United States.
Mrs II. NJ. u. Ingram and two chill
dren. 81 Greenvllle. who have been here
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs G.
" Crow, left~yestersiay for their homo
Mr. and Mrs q. W. Archibald and two
children Of Durant. Okla. arrived 70
Gently --plainview News
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12

here Sunday visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs A. W fluogh Of ANA
rlno visited in the city SUNDAY.
Jack Plpkin was In Amarillo SUNDAY
visiting trends.
Mrs. J. A. Arnold and daughter, Alice.
left Yesterday for Los Angeles where
they will visit for month.
Mrs. Eta Anderson and daughter
visited friends In Amarillo sunday
Randall County News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12
CLARENDON SOCIETY.

W T.. Wadsworth. OF ~. Worth,
former resident OF Clarendon is visiting
here this week with friends
Earl Alexander and Emmett Richard
are spending a vacation IN Colorado
and New Mexico.
Hiram Vaughter. 81 Byers. a graduate
OF Clarendon College the past com.
mencement. was here visiting with
friends Monday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12
Mclean SnCIETY-

Herman Leo Of Prague. Okla. Is
visiting his sister. Mrs Vestor Smith.
Mr. and Mrs X r. Window and son.
Mrs l.. NJ. Southern and J. T. Glass
were Amarillo visitors Monday.
Mrs Geo. Cash returned home Tues.
day from Amarillo.
Mr and Mrs J. VI. Noel were Clarcn.
don visitors Tuesday.
W G. and II /. Carpenter made q
business trip 10 Shamrock Monday.
DIR. Lear NJ. Jones of Chlldress. was
visitor ! nour city from Saturday tlll
Monday.
Melvin Davis Of Amarillo. came down
Saturday night TO visit home folks.
Mrs. Clarence Webster was operated
on for appendicitis at the Amarillo
slni,arlum Tuesday evening W. II
Webster tclcphonod Amarillo Wednes
day morning and was told that Mrs
Webster was recovering nicely
Mrs. G.. W. Sullivan Is visiting her
son, John N Shamrock this week.
T. q. Dunklc left Monday for Pampa
10 spend the week
Jess Mann and family and Jewe
Bailey and family left last Thursday
for Wheeler on n fishing trip.-McIear
News.