davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-08
Slatou Has 800 People.
spcrial In Tho Nevrn

Shton. Nov. Contracts were let
hast week Tor the erection OF two two.
story brick business building. one 10y
=. Y. Williams. who will build two
business rooms below with office rooms
above, the other by \. {. Ronton. who
viii construct modern filling station
on ground floor with office building
above. There has been dearth u
suitable rooms 10 house professional
men in all lines and this viii rclive
the situation. The odd Follows have
plans drawn for their temple which
they expect 90 start work on before the
first u the year The Baptist. Chris
tian and Presbyterian church people
each are busy on financial plans 70
erect their new edificcs. Many other
activities OF lesser importance are brew
ing and under way
The city has more than doubled In
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-08
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Any erroneous reflection upon tn
character. standing. or reputation o.
any Individual. firm. concern or col
poration. that may appear In the col
umns Of The News. will be gladly cor
rected. when called 10 the attention OF
the s;ltor. II IL not the intention o.
this newspaper TO wrongfully use or
injurs any individual. firm. concern o.
corporation. and corrections viii b.
made where warranted a. prominently
a. Was the wronGfully published refer
encs OF article.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-08

THE GIRLS CRY ECHOED THE
STUMBLING CRASH OF THE
MAN.
could hear him feeding II at inter.
walls.
Finally abe saw him. He came
out on the edge OF the rudy ring
OF light and stood peering around
at the woods where already a vague
grayness was revealing nearer trees.
When, finally. he turned his back
and looked AZ his FIRE. Eve rose and
stood between the two big pines.
Behind one Of them she placed her
rife.
II was growing lighter in the
woods. She could see Quintana IN
the fire ring and outslde--aw him
go TO the spring riyulet. lie fiat.
drink. then, on his knees. wash face
and haaA. IN the ICY water.
II became plain to her that he
was nearly ready 20 depart. she
watched him preparing. And now
she could see him plainly. ard knew
him 10 be ouintana and no other.
lie had a light basket pack. lie
put some articles into Il. stretched
himself and yawned. pulled on his
hat. hols,ed the pack and fastened u
to his hack. stood staring at the
fire for a long time: then. with 9
sudden upward look at the zenith
where n slight flush stained a cloud,
he picked Up his rife.
A; that moment Eve called &c
him n n clear and steady voice.
The eject on ouln,sna was In
slant; he was behind tree befors
her voice c-ascd.
Halo. IE You over there shs
called again. "This l. Eve Strayer
I'm looking for Clinchl lie hasn't
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-08
CLEANING UP CARNfVALS,
CIRCUSES AND SHOWS

Much agitation has been heard
the past few years. and partlcu-
larry the past few months, abou;
cleaning up the carnival, circus
and show business. The Billboard.
considered leading magazine OF
the theatrical profession, is lead
ing in this campaign and it seems
that its activities are meeting
with results.
Evidently there has not been
much complaint recently about
circuses and shows as about car
nivals. So many carniyals have
had cheap side show, and other
questionable attractions that
much discredit has been brought
upon the profession.
Charges have been made that
much OF the discredit upon the
carnival business has been due
20 crooked city officials. II has
been charged that the carnivals
were permitted 20 run the qucs-
tionable sideshows and fake
games because so many city Off
Gals have demanded graft. The
Billboard hopes that a campaign
will be inauguratcd that will cX-
pose 10 public scorn the names Of
crooked city officials. Possibly
that will help some. especially IT
the carnival men are sincere in
their desires To give clean cxhibi-
tions.
One OF the Ringing Bros is
particularly active IN this cam
paign TO clean mp the entire pro-
fession. Not only is he doing all
that he can in behalf OF the circus
business. but he j, also lending
his aid TO the campaign for clean
carnivals and shows.
That is rather interesting to
thousands Of people in Amarillo
and the Panhandle Mr. Ringing
announced IN The Billboard that
he was for fair prices and did
not believe in holding up people
because II happened TO be at the
circus. No complaint will be- made
about the prices OF admission
charged 10 the show held in ANA
rillo late IN September. The Circus
was a remarkable one and people
that attended feel that they were
well entertained.
However. il is the little things
that often give people antagon-
tistic attitude toward an organ
ization--and sometimes that may
Be the circus. The announcer for
Ringing Bros. and Barnum &
Bailey's Combined Circuses here
announced that the audience here
was the largest that had attended
a circus in a city the size Of ANA
rillo in many years. Possibly the
fact that there was an afternoon
performance only had something
to do with the capacity crowd
being present. estimated al Is.-
ooo 10 10000 persons.
In Amarillo YOU can buy the
bottled soda water for five cents.
On trains. where YOU expect to
pay more FOR service because OF
the increased expenses. YOU can
buy soda water for ten cents. But
u remained Tor the great Ringing
Bros. circus which admitted 10
the thousands thar il was show
ing TO the largest crowd in de-
cades IN city OF Amarillo's size.
90 hold up deliberately the people
Of the city and % the Panhandle
by charging fifteen cents. pf0r-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-08

When you think OF high priced
papers, remember the Daily
Sporting Bulletin OF New Orleans
subscription rates are IS cents
copy, 81 month and SIS a year.
It contains only eight pages and
has been published several years.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-08
Picks eos Pounds Of Cotton.

SLATON. Nov. 7,-Bernice Wheeler.
the seven year old daughter OF W. y.
Wheeler II credited with having pick
cd POS pounds Of cotton during one day
hast week This was done on the farm
of +. +. Weaver seven miles south ot
town.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-08
Legion to Celebrate.
Special to The News

MEMPHIS, Nov. The American
Legion OF Memphis is planning to have
"a Cowboy Roundup and Pioneer Cele.
hration November 9Th. 10th and llth.
Roy Mayes, rodeo director. says the
local celebration will bee the biggest no
has ever promoted from present iudi.
cations.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-08
Church to Have Musical.
Special 10 The News

MEMPHIS. Nov. THE last sun.
day Of each month the Presbyterian
church will have IA musical" at tho
evening service. The Preshytery or
Amarillo met In this city October 3lst.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-08
Panhandle News

business and residence buildings within
the past eighteen months While the
1920 census shows Slaton with 1900 PEG
pie. a recent count has shown the popu-
latlon as more than 1900.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-08
Successful Revival Held.
Special 10 The News

MEMPHIS. Nov. THE pastor and
assistant pastor Of the First Baptist
Church Of this city have returned from
q great cvangelistic meeting az Pauls
Valley, oklahoma. where there were
more than two hundred conversions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-08
800 'orones u poaAn coApAirS

clutch OF state Troopers1 Was he
In jail7
At tho thought the girl felt slight.
ly flint, then a rush OF angry blood
stung her face IN the darkness. Ex.
cept for game and excise violations
tho stories they told about Cllnch
were lies.
IIo had nothing 10 fear. nothing
to bo ashamed OF. Harrod had
driven him 20 lawlessness; the Gov.
eminent took away what was left
him TO make living. lie had 20
live. What II no did break laws
made by millionaire and fanatic!
What OF III lie had her love and
her respect-and her deep. deep
pity. And these were enough for
any girl to fight for.
Dawn spread a sIlvery light above
the pines, but Quintanas fire. still
REDEEMED the treo trunks; and she
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-08
HIGINBOTHlM APPRECIATES
SUNDAYS ISSUE or NEWS

Editor The News.
While We did not participate In an ad.
vcrtising way 10 the Amarillo Hotel Nd.
diiion yesterday November 3. We want
To congratulate you on the issue. which
appealed To us as being one Of the best
OF this kind We had seen for a long
time
Very truly yours.
J. +. BRYANT co.
+ L. Higinbotham
Amarillo. Texas. Nov. &, 1922.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-08
Adding Store at Tahoka.
Special 10 The News

LUBBOCK. Nov. THE Xix Furnl.
ture and Undertaking Company Of Big
Springs, Lubbock and Iamesa are put.
ting In q new furniture and undertak.
INK establishment al Tahoka.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-08
Continued From Our Last lssus)

Continued From Our Last lssue)
CHAPTER II
WTHEN at las, Eve arrived At tho
w place OF pines again. and saw
tho Tar. spectral glirlmer OF
Qulntanas fire. the glri was almost
breaihless. But dawn was not very
far away and there remained little
time for tho taking alive OF a dan.
gorous man.
Where two enormous pines grew
close together near "a sapllng. she
knelt down. and. with both hands.
scooped out hig hollow In the i'm.
memorial layers OF pine needles.
Here sho placed her trap. II took
all her strength and skill TO set e;
10 fasten the chain around tho base
of the sapling pine.
And now. working with only the
faintcs, allmmer OF her torch. she
covered everything with pine
needles.
1t was not possible TO restore the
forest floor: the place remained
vis!blo--a darker. rougher patch on
the bronzed carpet OF needles beaten
smooth by decades OF rain and snow.
No animal would have hoddsn that
suspicious space. But ~ was with
man sho had to deal--a dangerous
but reasoning man with few and
utrophied instincts-and with no ex-
perience in traps: and. therefore. In
no dread OF them.
Before she started she had thrown
cartridge into tho breech Of her
rife.
Now abe pocketed her torch and
seated herself between the two biz
pines and about three feet behind
the hidden trap.
Dawn was no, far away. She
looked upward through high pine.
tops where stars shone: and saw no
sign OF dawn. But the watcher by
tho FIRE beyond was as,ir. now, In
tho imminence OF dawn. and evi.
IDENTIFY meant TO warm himself before
leaving.
Eve could hear him plllng dry
wood on the fire: the light on the
tree trunks grew rcdder: a pungen,
reck OF smoke was drawn through
the forest aisles She shifted u.
listened. and watched. her rife
across her knees.
Eve never had been afraid OF any.
thing She was not afraid Of this
man II II came TO combat she
would sass TO kin II never nt~od
her mind to fear ouintans's rias
Even Cllnch was not as swift with
a rife As she. Only Stormont
had been swifter-ihank Cod
She thought % stormont-sai
there In the terrific darkness loving
him. her heart OF a child tremugous
with alteration.
Then the memory Of Darragh
pushed In and hot hatred possessed
her. Always. in her heart. she had
dis,rus,cd the man.
Instinct had warned her. A spy
What evil had he worked already
Where was her fatherR Evidently
ouin,saa had escaped him at
Drowned Valley. oulntana
was wonder by his fire. preparing 60
nce the wilderness where mca hunt
cd him. But where was Cilnch
Had this sneak. DarraEh. betrayed
hlmg Was c1iseh already In the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-08
THE WEATHER

Amarillo and vicinity: Wednesday
partly cloudy warmer
West Texas. Wednesday partly
cloudy warmer.
Eastern New Mexico: Wednesday fair
except unsettled northwest portion,
warmer.
synopsis Of Weather Condition.
An atmospheric disturbance OF slight
intensity over the Pacific northwest
and the western Plateau caused rain
being heavy off the immediate coast
tive low over the wcst Gulf states aus
ell heavy rain accompanied by slightly
OF the central Pacific. The compare.
lower temperature over the west Dor.
ton. Eastwardly from the Mississippi
river 20 the Atlantic conditions arc
more settled except light rain over tho
Middle Atlantic states.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-08


The Times Printing Co.. Abb
lene, Texas. has published a souy-
enir edition OF the Taylor County
Times. The edition contains 20
pages in magazine form in addi-
ton to the cover and is published
ON book paper. The issue is well
illustrated and we'll written. and
also contains many interesting
facts about Abilene and Taylor
County.
--O-
Talk is cheap because il is made
out OF nothing.
Keeping mp a beautiful skin is
as expensive as supporting a pain
OF white shoes.
These black crepe dresses are
mourning Tor short skirts.
First six days in August a
Maine duck laid seven eggs even
though Labor Day was a holiday.
One wall flower tells rs that
when II comes TO blooming she
must be a century plant.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-08

Talk is cheap because it is made
out OF nothing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
MUSICAL WIZARDS
TO CLOSE CONCERT
SEASON THIS WEEK
Nipple Concert Co. to End
Redpath Lyceum Program
Wednesday.

The last O. the. series OF Redpath
presentations viii he given at the
high school auditorium Wednesday
evening under the auspices Of the
English and History clubs OF the
high school.
The personnel Of the Nipple con-
cert company includes Earl II. Hip
Tle. who plays the xylOphOne from
bone. saxaphone. drums and traps;
Mrs. Earl II Nipple, who features
on the piano. pianologues. xylo-
phone and saxaphOne; Charles c.
Skinner. "A cornet and saxaphone
artist, and Christ Knudson. an eX-
perienced player Of the violin, flute
and saxaphone.
Earl H. Nipple. manager of the
company is widely known as the
Wizard of the XylOphone." Each
Of the other three members of the
comrany is thoroughly experienced
in concert work and each is a solo
list on one or more instruments.
The Nipple Concert company has
earned a splendid reputation In the
lyceum world. II was announced
that a contract has been signed
with the Redpath Lyceum Co. for
another series consisting Of FIVE
numbers 10 be given here next year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
STREETS OF CITY
TO BE IMPROVED
Commissioner Castleman De-
cides to Start Repairing
Roads at Once.

Although the spring rains and
dampness have by no means sub
sided, efforts are being made by the
Street Commissioner Carl J. Castle
man 10 prepare the avenues OF the
city for the increase IN traffic that
is always brought about by the ad-
vent Of spring. II was announced
at the department headquarters
yesterday that the entire staff Of
workers, consisting Of approximate
~ sixteen men. would be put 10
work grading and filling up the ruts
in the streets here Immediately.
II IS we'll known that the depart
ment faces a monumental task II
they attempt 10 make some of the
streets in parts of the city I'm any
way useable The heavy trucking
that has been done has brought out
big ruts and seas Of mud that even
cinder filings viii not eliminate.
Wagon loads of cinders have been
dumped into several streets in an
effort to make them passable but
the fresh rains have always spoiled
the work that was commenced.
The street commissioner had not
planned the spring cleanup as early
as has been announced but due TO
the conditions now prevailing. decid-
ed that Improvement work was
necessary Immediately. 10 is eX-
pected that the streets leading into
the center of the city will receive
attention first
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
OLIVE BRANCH

Mrs. SeIectia Watkins has been
called 70 Argos, Ind, on account
Of the illness OF her daughter Alta
Bertha Fisher and Mrs Myrtle
Nolen spent Tuesday with Mrs
Elmira Bailey.
Mrs Jacob Shupert returned
home Sunday from South Bend
after spending a few days with her
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Shupert Of
South Bend. formerly Of this place.
are the parents of a little daughter.
born March LIST
Mrs. Lucy Simpson recently fell
on the hard. frozen ground and
broke her arm ar the shoulder
Joint
Andrew Howell and family were
/ Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
. Charles Howell
John Rummel. OF South Bend.
. erected q new windmill for Thomas
Marks Wednesday.
The grocery store Of Lewis Wat
kins was burned 20 the ground Mon
day night The origin Of the fire IS
unknown.
The revival services ar Maple
Grove are discontinued until the
roads arc passable.
Several children OF Mr.. J. Over
hole have been suffering with an at
tack Of influenza
Mrs. NilIam Hummer and son.
Ort. are suffering with an attack
Of lagrippe.
Quarterly meeting services VIII
lie held at Olive Branch church on
Saturday and Sunday March i
and -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
NAPPANEE

Rev. ID. Allen Martens. OF Chi
cago. viii occupy the pulpit OF the
Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing and evening. Rev. Martens re-
Gently accepted a call as pastor OF
the church and Will move here in
the early spring
A meeting of the w c. T. L. was
held at the home Of Mrs. Adam Y.
Guiss. Friday afternoon.
Lunham and Love, at the Rexal
pharmacy. have installed a new
soda fountain. Il Is one Of the most
up-to-date 10 be had and Will en-
able them TO care for their trade
during the rush hours Of the sum
mer months.
Mrs. John Blosser has returned
70 her home in Goshen after visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Stah-
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Y. De Haven. OF
South Whitley, are the guests OF
his mother. Mrs. Margaret DE
Haven.
Rev. r. r. Detweiler. pastor OF
the Methodist church. announces
the following subjects OF his Sun
day services: Morning. Life Mean
ing" evening. eff Winter Comes. %
Mrs. Thomas Truax, Of PalatlSa,
Fla, Is the guest OF Mt. and Mrs.
J. o. Kantz.
The Current club will meet with
Mrs. s. z. Wherritt on Monday AFT
ernoon. Mrs. Elizabeth ALutschlu
will speak on the subject, Test Of
Efficiency Of Schools"
w. ]. Stamp, Of Elkhart, was In
Nappanee on business Thursday.
Mrs. S. F. Skinner is the guest
or her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Skinner. OF Elk
hart
Rev. and Mrs J. s Hamilton,
who have just closed a successful
revival meeting al Adrian. Mich,
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. y.
c. Logee.
Kenneth Calbeck was in Elkhart
on business, Friday.
Mrs. c. A. Stewart, OF Laree, Is
making an extended visit at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rupert.
the weekend guest Of her daugh-
ter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Lafe.
Mrs. A. 3 HAST. who has been
on the sick list for the past week,
Is improving.
Charles De Baer has returned
from a To- weeks visit with his son
and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward De Baer, at Shreveport. Ia.
John Rupert. who has been con-
fined TO his home the past four
weeks with pneumonia, IS much i'm
proved.
Mrs. Florence Wolcott has re-
turned TO her home in South Bend
after caring for Mrs. J. r. Miller
during her four weeks illness OF
pneumonia.
Mrs Sarah Campbell, aged so
died at her home here last Wednes.
day evening at $50 o'clock, after q
weeks illness with heart trouble
Mrs. Campbell moved TO Nappanee
. from Warsaw nine years ago and
has been living alone since.
She is survived by half-brother
Daniel Reed of Chicago, and a
niece. Miss Rosa Shonfeld OF Fort
Wayne
The funeral VIII be held Saturday
from the house, with burial az
Strong Point cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

future champion. But % years old
he stands alone as the only one Of
his age who has not heard the fun
count spent over him by A referee.
although ne has met men like VII
son. Flynn. Summers. Kloby. Welsh
and Willard. with "A broken hand
from a punching fest In the second
round OF the bout. Rubin stuck the
fun ten rounds with Eddie Welsh.
winning many points over the form
or South Bender in the seventh and
eighth rounds OF the engagement.
which was staged here in January.
Buhlin's injured hand has fully
recovered and he is now working
away steadily in a course OF training
that he expects Will put him in prime
condition for the coming match with
the hardest of middleweight slug
gers. A victory over Rostan Will put
Rubin i'm a direct line for bouts with
Willard. Welsh. or Jock Malone, for
a chance to meet Jack Britton or
Johnny Wilson ere in a holiday
open air show.
Has Beaten Many Foes.
Rostan has been winning bouts OF
late with much regularity. Gunner
Quinn. Johnny Sudenberg. Eddie
Delaney, Chuck Thembly. Fritz
Knipp. the conqueror Of Tommy
Comiskey and Tommy Murray. the
coast middleweight. have all been
beaten by the Windy City artist.
sig Hart. former manager of Bob
Roper and now pilot for Rostan has
already started Rostan working for
the bout that should be the season s
classic here. Rubin starts regular
training Thursday morning at the
Central Fire station, hoping that In
the coming bout he can prove MS
superiority over the many weller
weights that have appeared here by
defeating the toughest of them all
Navy Rostan.
A string semi-hnal and two pre-
liminaries, along with a battle royal
are being arranged by Matchmaker
MCGOWAN. The MCGOWAN name TO a
show is proof that Il will be a grand
treat for the real boxing fans here
Farmers, look at the bargains in
seeds i'm Grange elevator. Adv.-12t7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
JOHNNY RUHLIN TO
MEET NAVY R0STAN
IN CLASSY MATCH
Contenders 10 Battle at Cen
fury Theater for Right to
Meet Champion.

Navy Rostan. Cnicago's middle
weight and welterwelght title con-
tender said 20 be one Of the hardest
hitters in the middle west. is expect
"a 20 meet a tough boxer. one who
ISL liable 10 take all the punishment
possible and az the same time give
back a similar pummeling when he
swaps punches with Johnny Run
lin Mishawaka's lighting Irishman
In the headline bout Of an AN star
card 90 be presented at the Century
Thcatcr on March Zlst-
For "a long time R0stan has claim
cd that no man iu this part of the
country cua stand mp before him and
weather "a storm Of punches from
either his right or left hand. pro-
viding the blows land solidly IL
was the belief that ne was right that
forced the matchmaker 90 put him
against Johnny Wilson in "A cham
ulonshlp bout. and Go was the fear
% that punch that kept Wilson from
inficting serious damage until the
ninth round Of that battle.
In Johnny Rubin. Rostau may
meet his Waterloo The Mishawaka
aspirant for the world title was the
recipient of crushing blows from
both Eddie Welsh and Clarence VII
lard. vet when the bell sounded at
the end Of each notch. the local IA
vorite was on his feet and fighting
back I'm the gamest manner.
Has iSriCht Future.
Critics OF the game here who have
watched Rubin in his several bouts
claim that in him Nishawaka has a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
TEMPLE

One of the best of the many good
Charles Ray pictures is billed 10
show at the Temple theater today
and tomorrow. Two Minutes to
Co in which the idol Of "The ole
Swimmin' Hole" and The Egg
Crate Wallop," saves a football game
and wins a girl by sUper-playing
IS the picture that should make a
great impression upon the theater-
goers here. As Chester Burnett in
the plot. Ray falls into disgrace
among his teammates and suddenly
quits the team. He is forced to
make his own way through college
and starts peddlins milk. He's
snubbed for a while but the great
victory that he makes possible
brings him fresh glory with all it's
pleasures and rewards
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
ONE-ACT PLAY TO BE
GIVEN AT CLUB MEET

Suppressed Desires" one-aci
play written by George Gran Cook
and Susan Glaspeu, will be present
Ell at the meeting OF the Literature
department Of the Mishawaka Wo-
mans club at the regular meeting
in the auditorium OF the public
library Monday afternoon.
The reading viii be in charge OF
Miss Florence Stuller and the cast
viii include Miss Stuller as Henri
eta Brewster. Miss Luella Rempis
as stephen Brewster, and Mrs. j
Willard Fleming as Mable. Henri
etta's sister.
Music will be rendered By Mrs
g. G. Cauble, accompanied by Mrs
Ralph W. Gaylor. Current new:
Will be given by Mill Ollie News.