davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-19
OREGON BREVITlES

Roseburg-work under way on
new $4,000 apartment house.
silver Lake-sli,000 received foi
10000 pound wool clip.
Attalia-oIl drilling. operations
resumed.
acknowledgements being
made at cannery.
Eugene-Bids being called for
new $4,000 hospital.
Eugene-Bible university 10 build
$4,000 dormitory.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-19

Brownsville-Standard OIL max
ing $4,000 improvements here.
Oregon city 10 get modern $4,000
store building.
Vcronla 10 get new high school.
Sisters section OF tho Mckenzie
highway to be surfaced.
Gold Bcach-Road work being
rushed.
Tillamook reports Issuance OF
many building permits.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-19
ATTENTION, YEOAIEN:

Lodge will meet in regular ses-
sion Tuesday, June 20, at s p. m,
Masonic Hall. Regular meetings
first and third Tuesday each month.
10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-19

WANTED-Room and board In pri-
vate family for several weeks
wanted by young man. Call Casey,
Hotel Hall. 20-21s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-19
BIRTH RECORD

BuRk-At Bonanza, June Il. 1922,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Burk. a
boy; weight. eight pounds, named
Delbert.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-19

FOR SALE-Two room house and
2 lots in garden. 5000 cash or
$7OO terms. BoxF. Herald office.
1929
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-19

We clean stoves and chimneys. and
do anything in the Tine of house
work. Now lawns, etc. Call A. Van
KraIingen, Phone 547J. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-19
NEW TODAY

PARTNER wANTED-In chicken
business. Old christian man pre-
ferred. Box X. Herald office. 1929
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-19

w are still buying road warrants
X. X. X. Garage. 1919
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-19

LOST-Hip boot somewhere In Fort
klamath section. Finder leave at
Herald office and get reward.
1920
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-19

Mems suits and extra coats
slightly used. Cleaned. sanitary, good
condition. Gooding's Bargain store.
The Little Red front opposite post
office, 1908 Main st. 1920.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-19

WANTED-Gentle, single driving
horse and will ride. II. II. Folsom,
klamath Falls, X. +. ID. /. 1921
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
MAXWELL

Fred Haines, formerly resident
OF Maxwell, but now living in Riv-
erside. Calf, has been visiting old
friends here during the past week.
The Rotary club of Ration and
the Progressive club of this place
have arranged for o ball game TO
be played in Maxwell Thursday,
June 20. 1t is planned to have a
get-together and get-acquainted
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Tanner en-
tertained a number of friends at
bridge Thursday evening, June s.
A delicious supper was served att
erwards. The guests were Messrs.
and Mesdames Holly Jones, e. EN-
DRY Moore. A. j. Merrell, Misses
Bessie Humphreys, Josephine
Jones, Alta Roster, Carrie Goblin
and B. p. Roster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Webster
and Herbert and Hugh Littrell Of
Dawson royalty entertained their
Maxwell friends with dance Tues
day, June 10. at the Maxwell opera
house. A large crowd was in 1T
tendance, including people from
Springer, French, Dawson and RAJ
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18

Is the clearance price for all of the
Hart Schaffner & Marx de luxe suits
from the spring and early summer
stocks, the finest clothing made.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Observation-Disclosures
Garden Club Has Session
Legion to Conduct Field Day
i'm Connection With HOli.
dav Program

MANCHESTER ~ THE NOUN
TAINS. VI. June 24--The Garden
Club. which il fostercd largely by tho
Manchester summer colony. held -
first meeting Of the season yesterday
afternoon az the summer home OF Miss
Alice b. FoX.
In addition 10 the golf handicap com
7ctitious az Ekwanok Country Club on
July amusement will BE- furnished az
the fair grounds. where the local post
% tho American Legion viii conduct d
field day. There viii be tho usual field
sports and ball game. The Legion
viii conduct @ dance in the evening
AZ Manchester Center and block
dance party viii be conducted b. the
Manchester Community Club in front
Of The Equinox House.
Mr. Edwin Lefcvre, of New York,
will entertain the whole countryside of
Dorset ard. many friends rom Man
chester on the evening cf July Z with
fireworks and rcfresnm'nts AZ his at
.ractiyc summer home in Dorset
Dorset Inn opened last Saturday. l.
IS again managed By Miss Amy Lap
ham. tho president OF the company be-
ing Mr. Allan r. Treadway
Programs arc being prepared a. this
time by Mr. james /. Taylor oi Brook
lvn. FOR Tho annual lsham Cup golf
.,urramcnt o. Ekwanok Country Club.
This competition, which is the crown
ing event Of the season. comes the last
week Of July and continues four days.
Sir. and Mrs Samuel Slade. q Chi
caco. we're az the Equinox House last
week and while here leased EdFewoof
from Mr.. Charles Hawley for the sum
mcr go,
Dorothy Rylsnd. Of Pittsburgh with
Mr. and Mrs. c. Henry Hathaway OF
Bronxville. we're az the Equinox House
recently. Miss X. A. Norris and Mrs.
n z. Norris. OF youngstown. OHIO
we're a. the EQUINOX House over last
Sunday. Other arrivals include Ny. ana
Nrs. e. { Stevens. Miss Lorna l..
stevens. Mr.. and Mrs Charles ".
Houch. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chapman
Nv ard Mrs C.. 3. Van Tassell. Ny
and Mrs. II. B. Sell. Nh. {. 5. Jenes'
Ms. A. {. Clement. Miss Grace A. Nor.-
ton and Nh and Mrs. We!land A.
Mitchell
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

July for Charlevoix. Mich, where
family residence ie ~ Bloom nCton.
H.. has gone for the season and where
she has charming summer home.
After sufficient recovery and short
visit 90 the counselor Of the British
Embassy and Mr.. Chiffon Miss Brom-
well will ioIn her mother in fho West.
Both Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Wood
row Wilson have offered N.ilcs for inc
pony and dog snow TO be- given in Mary
land for tho Maryland School for inc
Blind. While the Pre-. dent and Mrs.
Harding have abandoned their trip 20
Alaska they have not given up tne idea
Of going 90 Marion. Ohio. for home
coming week. j. is supposed that the
Pres don't end Mrs Harding VIII be
cucs of General and Mrs. sawyer a.
White oaks. their charming suburban
place
Mrs. Morris Earnest Locke. wife of
Lieutenant Colorc, Locke, T. s. A.. for
mcrl- Nfs. Preston Gibson and before
that Mi-s Mcmillan. VIII 70 90 York
Harbor Nc.. Ju4v !. 90 remain 10Y me
rest of the summer Her young daucn-
ter. Mary Mcmillan Gibson. is visiting
IN Connecticut and viii join her mother
a. the Maine resort. wniic her brother.
Mr. James Mcmillan Gibson. will 60 20
Camp MowCii East Hebron y. b"
June 2s. Colonel and Mrs. Locke have
had an apartment in Sixteenth street
ever since their marriage, but wiil give
10 un and take residence next winter.
Tic whole trend Of society seems
toward New York or New England. and
Mrs. Judah Howe Sears IS due for
another visit 20 her residence on
Sixteenth Street before settling N
New York for the summer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bcalc r. Howard. accompanied by
Miss Mary 3. Adams. left Washington
Thursday FOR New YORK ard will motor
from there 20 Boston. stopping On
route az Tenox. Mass. Miss Adams viii
be met Boston bv Mrs. D. Buchanan
Merryman. VINO viii accompany her 20
st. Androws-b -by-the-Sca. while Mr. and
Mrs. Howard 90 90 Kenncbunkport, Me-
20 remain uuiil late autumn.
The Minister OF Switzerland and
Nine. Peter and their family, now stay
.ng in Boston. viii soon leave there
for Dark Harbor. Ne. where they have
taken cottage for the summer. Tho
Minister will remain az The resort with
his family and viii then return 90 the
capital. leaving only for short visits
until Congress closes For TACT. p
lumber Of tho other ministers VIII
make only short visits away from
Washington as long as Congress IS IN
session.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Well Known Yachts
Cast Anchors OFF
Quaint Marblehead
Waterfront and Clubs Ready
for Opening of Season;
Many New Workers Among
Those Expected at Hotels
sp,e,oi DDpa,ch - IN. rr,bu-,

MARBLEHEAD. Mass. June "a
Quaint Marblohoad. whose narrow.
winding streets, wcather.beaten houses
and old.fashioaed gardens have Tong
made IL delight to the artist and a
mecca for the tourist, is once more
awakening 20 its summer activities.
Signs of a renewed life are springing
up everywhere. It's harbor. deep and
sheltered. forms an ideal haven for the
yachtsman. All about the wharycs and
Yacht clubs is a hustle OF excitement
Most OF the smaller yachts are now
riding az anchor. and the last few days
have seen many Of the larger ones be
ing towcd 90 their. accustomed moor
ings.
The schooner yacht Constellatioa i
flagship Of the Eastern Yacht Club, has
anchored smidstrcam. with Commodore
Herbert ". Scars aboard. And once
more at sunrise and sunset oooms
forth the familiar sound o. her morn
ing and evening gun.
Although the yachting season does
not actually begin until july we
moro enthusiastic members began the
season By preliminary races on bunker
Enl Dav. June II. Thc Corinthian
and Eastern Yacht clubs have opened
Tor tho season, and both report that
activities will be in full swing by
July /. , ,.a-,,
Last Monday Mr. Vincent Astor $
vacht The Nourmahal, cruised into
Marblehead Harbor With Mr.. John HAYS
Hammond aboard
The hotels promise busy season.
Already bookings have been maze ioI
the entire summer This last weekend
the following New York guests we're;
entertained AZ the Hotel Rockmere;
Mr and Mrs. Harry Mason, Mr; and Mrs.
4 4 Dodge. Mr and Mrs. ". +. Lowell
ur {. r. Miller. Mrs. Walter ). Lard.
Miss Eleanor VI. Laird and Mr. and
Mrs. ". A. Kinter.
Mrs. ". J. Tilton. Of New York. IS
also a guest at the Hotel Roc Smere.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. {. Goodnow. and
Mrs. A. G.. Ropes. all Of New york
were weekend guests at the New Foun-
"a, Among @ the earliest arrivals at
Peach's Point arc Judge and Mrs.
Marcus Morton. Of Boston, who have
opened their beautiful estate, known
as the Ships Cottage.
The MoOrings, Peacn lolhN
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Thorne jr. and their family.
The summer residence OF Mr. and
Mrs Frank B. Crowninshield, Of Bos-
TON. has been opened for some little
time. Mrs. Crovninshield, however Is
still in Florida. but is expected 70 ar
rive a, the Crowninshield estate
Peach's Point, about July /. The Neck;
too. +. awakening 10 activities and
each day sees It's summer residents re-
turning. Among those already here
arc Mr and Mrs. ". A. Mcbride, OF
New York. who will occupy one OF the
homes on ocean Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Hanaford Crawford, OF
New York. with their daughter. Miss
Ruth Crawford. will occupy Wells
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Visitors for Boat Races Set
Record AT Eastern Point

SPECIAL DNrcfrh % Ifr IffOAHf
EASTERN POINT. Conn. June "a
This week al Tho Griswold has seen
the largest boat race crowds since be
fore tho war. Thousands Of Yale and
Harvard adherents and other rowing
enthusiasts packed tho doors or the
Eastern Point resorts over the race
drys and several hundred had 10 be
turned away.
4 great many of the race followers
took advantage Of the excellent oppor-
tunities for GOLF on the Sheneeossett
Links and bathing az the beach the
tennis courts also came In for their
share Of the sport life.
The years yachting revival was
shown by the craft IN the narbor.
MANY chose 90 come by water instead
Of motor or rail and the number OF
yachts az Eastern Point this year has
been the greatest in several seasons.
Golfers from al. over the state are
looking forward % the Connecticut
state Champiorship 20 be held on the
shenecossett Links next week.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
White Mountains
Dotted With Camps
For Young Folks
Cottages and Farms Where
Summer Homes Attract
City Dwellers Are Busy;
Hotels Receive Big Quotas
Special Dspafch ~ ~, Tr'bpr,

WHITE MOUNTAINS. y. r., Jgns
q Tho beginning q The White
Mountain season ' far earlier than
usual. many hotels already having
opened. while every day, al over he
White Hills. shutters are being taken
OF the cottages and farmhouse, ~hess
sumner homes attract city d~sllsfs
from the Western. southern central
and New England states
Mr John s.. Runnels, % Chicago,
has with him. until they 20 % Bret
ton Woods for tho late season, hr.
and Mrs Robert T. jerks. - New YORK.
Mr. and Mrs. william james, Of Cam
bridge, Mass, also spend a part of
every summer with Mr. Runnels. who
is Mrs Jamos'g father, and VI. and
Mrs. Give Runnels, 81 Chicago, also
well ho there. Mr Runneis has, a.
Wulowgatc. IN the shores ~ Lake
Chocorla. one of tho finest old fash
toned flower gardens i1 the White
Hills.
lnnumorable camps for boys ard
girls have sprung up at over the
White Mountains and their foo,hill',
csnocialiv wherever there ls river or
lake. and the parents % many - these
BOYS and girls have either purcnasfd
sumner homes within easy distance
from camp or stop ~ some ~ TIE mary
hotels, paying freqgent visits 20 tle
children ~ having them up for week
ends.
Judge James Romich. % Concord y.
r., and Mrs Remieh have been speef.
ing tha early season in camp a. Dia-
mord Pond. near Colebrook. which a.
tracts many Now Workers each season,
The Secretary of War John ".
Weeks. is having a most imposing gate,
wall and entrance 90 bis estate o.
Mount Prospect. at Lancaster, erected,
using tho native stone from MS oTr
pastures for the work.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin W. iyie, - Ne~
York, viii boz at their summer home
on the slope OF Mount Agass.z, il
Bethlehem.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth r. Clark. -
White Plains. with Mr. and Nrs. JOSHUA
CLARK. ~ Boston. are spending some
t.mo at the Mountain View, ot White
field on Tuesday they mot0red -
Canaan. w.. stopping AZ Colcbrook for
luncheon ~ po'lys Place ard return.
irg wa DixYiiio Notch and Gorham,
Mfs. r. T. Potter ard Miss Helen
Potter. who have been spending some
time with Mn Potter az the Equinox
Manchester. W., have gone % Their
farm on TO shore of Umbagog Lake
for the summer Mrs J.. J.. Nilkin'
son val Dr. With them.
Nr. ard Mrs Charles Chandler, of
Gorham, have opened their clubhouse
between Potter farm ard Jmbagog
Camp for the ash.ag
M. George Barnard ard Miss Flor
cnce u. Emerson aye leaving The North
shore thia week tor n tour n tie
White Mountains by automobile. win
poliys Place. Coiobrook, their obiec-
tive point.
Trout fishing IS unusually good ir
an che streams ard lakes of tho Waite
Mountain The automobile camping
gounds in every town arc patronite4
much earlier than usual this season.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
BiItn1ore Club Dances
Start Saturday Nigh,


RYE. y. T.. June 2i.--The first Of a
series OF Saturday night dinner-danccs
FOR the members and their guests Of
the Wcstchester B.l,more Country
Club wiz ,aae place next Saturday
and will continue throughout the sum-
mer months. The initial dance will
inaugurate fOur.day weekend which
will include the Fourth o. July. Golf
tennis, music. dancing ard aquatic
sports az the Biitmore Beach Club VIII
comprise the entertainment. on the
night Of July there Is 20 be display
OF fireworks, beginning at $3.50 p. ni., az
the Bitmorc Beach Club. on the
same night dinncr-dance is % take
place at the Country Club.
I'm connection with the four days
festivities a women's and mems han.
dicap golf tournament will be played
over the course Of the WCstchester
Fillmore Country Club on July T.
Those who enter the tournament will
have an opportunity Of competing for
the presidents cup. offered by hr. John
Mex. Bowman for the lowest score, and
for second and third prizes.
Another and important feature OF
the holiday celebration az the West
chester Bltmore Country Club will be
a match between Walter Hagen and his
partner from Australia, Joe kirkwood.
who stood together az the top Of the
heap after the two testing qualifying
rounds in the British open golf cham
pionshp played during The last week
al Sandwich. England This team has
played wonderful golf in England. and
il Is expected they will arrive IN this
country on July , n nothing inter-
feres with their departure from Eu-
rope. on leaving the steamer on arr
rival here they will Immediately 80 20
the Westchester B.ltmore for their
first appearance in America, Tommy
Armour, golf secretary Of the West
chester Bltmore. and Cuthbert ;.
Butehar,, the clubs professional, will
be teamed up against Hagen and Kirk
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Terrys on HONEYMOON

Yr. and Mrs. Allan G. Terry, OF
Riverside Drive. are passing their
honeymoon a. Greenock Inn, Lee, In
the Berkshircs.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

cottage on Ocean Avenue, Marblehead
Neck. Miss Crawford is well known
a. social worker.
Mr. and Mr.. Philip Saitonstall. of
Boston. are among M1rblchcad's sum
mer colony.
Mr. james Kinso'la, an artist, who,
with Mrs. Kinsella. has summered az
Marbichcad for more than twenty-five
years. arrived during the Jas, week.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Judge Worrall T. Mountain and Mrs
Norntain. Of North Arlington Avenue
East Orange. will 90 on July ! 10 their
sumner home az Cape Cod.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Mr and Mrs. Wlmore Anyway, -
Scarsdale. s. T.. announce the engage
me. ~ their daughter, Miss stewart
AWAY. % Mr. Henry A. Naurcr. son ~
the late Mr. Henry a. Maurer ard Mr.,
Maurer. Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Mrs Victor Herher, Lukens. Of Com
stock Place. South Orange. has gone
70 pass the summer az Greenboro, Vt.
Mr. Lukcns will join her later
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Mr. and Mrs. William seheerer and
their daughter Lois OF HaTrison
Street. East Orange. will depart July
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Mrs Otto f. Lohrkc and family. of
i0i Prospect street. East Orange. will
depart tomorrow for their summer
home al Shelter Island Heights. L. l.,
where they will remain for the summer
season.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
seope
Many Well Known Persons
Have Departed for Homes

There Is material breaking o.
social ranks just now. among the oe.
psrures OF Wednesday being that OF
Mrs Frank B. Kellogg. wife Of SEN
stcr Kellogg. who went 20 her home
= G. Paul. The Senator Is sull m
~sshington and probably will 60 west
OILY for brief intervals until Congress
reese.
The engagement o. Hiss Mildred
Bromreil 10 Captain 5. r. Bailey. naval
titache % the British Embassy. 2 s1ort
tine ago was almost Immediately foi-
loptd by the announcement t'at sne
had been operated upon for append
eits Monday Miss Bromwell is the
daughter OF the late Colonel Charles
;. Brompell. gho was aid 90 Presi-
cent Roosevelt. Miss Bromweli s
mother vas Miss Letltis G. Scott. and
sse is tnc daughter Of Mrs. Matthew
7 Scott. one OF tne first presidents
genera o. the National Society u. A.
X. Miss BromWcll's uncle. Carl Nroo-
nan, was Assistant Secretary oi Agrl-
culture and her great uncle was Adlai
I Stevenson. Nice-President IN the
C.evelard administration, az Whicn
tine the entire family OF Mrs. steven
soh was in Washington, Mrs Scott
Bringing her daughters. then unmar-
ned, TO Washington. Mrs. Bromwell
and her mother have occupied the resi-
csnee of Mrs Scott on r Street during
t,e last season. The announcement OF
'ne engagement a week ago was MADE
q the residence Of Mrs. Scott wnen
Mrs Bromwell and her mother enter.
uined luncheon party which included
GENERAL Pershing, the counselor Of the
s'itish Embassy and Mrs. Henry Getty
Nnllton, and other members o. the
embassy stsff. Miss Bromwell was
,,iiaoent az Foxeroft School. Middleourg'
"a and has been abroad several times.
Ma Bsonwell will leave Washington
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-29
ID. A. r. PLAN TO SAVE
FAMOUS WISCONSIN FORT

| The women of the D. A. R. of Prairie
| du Chen have started out to save
what is left of the ruins of old Fort
| Crawford. The organization has Sc
| cured an option on the property CIV
R. Graves of raiPrairie du Chem
and are at work raising the money to
purchase it. II the funds they hope
for are forthcoming, they say they
will not merely buy and preserve the
fort site and its ruins, but attempt to
restore the building.
OF the large group of buildings COM
prlsing the fort when it was built
nearly 100 years ago, none is left but
the crumbling walls of the hospital.
All the others have been torn down
and the stone carried away for build
ing purposes. Near the hospital ruins
is Fort Crawford cemetery, where
those of the officers and their families
who died while at the fort, are buriec.
The cemetery is government owned
and we'll cared for
FOst Crawford was the most famous
of any of the forts of the Northwest.
The original post, Fort Shelby, was
built during the war of 1872 But
hardly had the little company of
American troops taken possession of
the fort when a detachment of British
and Indians came down the Wisconsin
river and laid siege to it. The garri-
son was forced to surrender and for
/ year the Union Jack fioated over
the frontier post and sOuthwestern
Wisconsin was part of the British en-
pire.
At the close Of the war of 1912 the
fort was evacuated and shortly after
burned down. The Americans built
the new one on the same site naming
it Fort Crawford 1t was occupied for
a number of years, but became very
unhealthy on account of its low posi-
ton near the river. In 1928 a new
site was chosen a mile south on higher
ground and a second and larger Fort
Crawford erected 1t is the ruins Of
this which now are to be preserved.
Many famous men and events are
associated with the old fort. Zachary
Taylor, afterwards President Taylor,
was cOmmandant of it at one time and
one of his lieutenants was Jefferson
Davis, who fell in love with the COM
mandant's daughter and married her
to the great displeasure OF the father.
The fort surgeon for a while was DR..
Beaumont. He had with him at the
hospital Martin st. Alexis, the Martin
st. Alexis of the school phySiolOgles,
who had bullet hole mis- stomach,
through which DR.. Beaumont studied
the processes of digestion. The eX
periments thus conducted still form
the major part of the knowledge medi-
cal science has of the stomach and its
functions
Others to come to the fort were the
historian, Henry Schoolcraft, the ar
fist, George Calvin, and Gems. Will
liam Clark, Lewis Cass and Winfield
Scott The great treaties of 1926 and
1880, wherein the Indians decided away
the last of their lands east of the Mis-
sissippi, were signed at Fort Craw-
ford. The Black Hawk War centered
about it and Chief Black Hawk was
brought prisoner to the frontier post
on his capture by the Winnebago
chiefs after the rOut of the Sacs and
Foxes at the Battle of Bad Axe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-29
SHULLSBURY

While coming from church last Suns
day morning Policy" Swift announced
that he would run for mayor.
We have a few subscriptions that
have fallen in arrears couple Of
months that we would like cleaned up
before April Fools day.
The political storm is approaching
and gains momentum every day. BY
the time a week from next Thursday
gets here she'll be a regular tornado.
We hold lot of respect for the con,
crete nerve that P H. Brady is show
ing. He is the only living survivor OF
the Democratic race left in White
Oak, and yet he wants to be the Duke
of that troubled province.
Sheriff Webster, l. Kantcheff and
couple more prohibition officers were
in the city Wednesday morning givins
few of the moonlight parlors the
"once over" We have not been In
formed as to the success of their
search.
One of our own business men hand
ed us a sample statement from an out
of town printer this week with prices
marked on it. Here" says he, sis the
reason I have my work done out of
town, so much cheaper" He has new
er asked for our prices and doesn't
know them now but while his mind -
| at rest on the subject and he is salts
| fed, let him sleep on. He is the loser,
and not us. We have the circular
here on file if you would like to see
how much an outsider can lay on, and
still cop the business from the sleepy
eyed cuss who hollers buy at home"
every time Farmer Jones comes in
Pick and Cad