davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
Dancing Party Forms
Pleasant Diversion

Miss Beth Thomas contributed to
the pleasures of the week with an
informal dance Friday in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Norton.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
Miss Mary Joe Ceilings
Guest At Shower


In honor of Miss Mary Joe Ceilings.
whose engagement to John Francis
Roberts of Los Angeles was an
nounced recently. Mrs. James S.
Griffin gave a delightful affair Fri
day afternoon at her home on North
Second street The valentine idea
was suggested in the clever use of
hearts while the predominating red
tone was accented in candles. Hearts
featured the afternoons diversions
while a miscellaneous shower for the
guest Of honor was another feature.
Those who enjoyed Mrs. Griffins
hospitality were Miss Ceilings, Mrs.
e. T. Ceilings. Mrs. Vincent Paul of
Hollywood. Mrs. Vinton Hammels,
Mrs. f. J. Anderson, Mrs. L. c. Nc
Reynolds, Jr.. Mrs. Paul Ceilings,
Mrs. Harold Gavin. Mrs. Corbin Da-
wilson. Mrs. Hugh s. Antrim, Jr.,
Mrs. c. ii. woodward. Mrs. Eleanor
Hulett Brown, Mrs. Jack Ferguson.
Miss Blanch Riordan, Miss Gladys
Kelly, Miss Mamie Kelly. Miss An
gela Marshall. Miss Maude Stewart.
Miss Bertha Goldsworthy. Miss BriIe
Dameron Miss Elsie Potter, Miss
Dorothy Allen and Miss Dorothy
Bacon.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Studer Give
Informal Dinner
Two Tables OF Bridge
Prove Happy Affair

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Winship enter
tanned two tables of bridge Thursday
evening at their home. "a West Will
letta street. Their guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Kay. Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Hampton, Mr.. and Mrs j..
NJ Aitken, Mr. and Mrs. 3. f. Marks,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gibbons
Hulett
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
Compliment Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Nash At Bridoe

Complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Nash, who left yesterday for
Pasadena, where they will take up
their permanent residence. Mr.. and
Mrs. IT. ". Asbury. gave a delight
full bridge dinner Tuesday evening at
the Country club. The prizes were
won by Mrs. Donald Mcqueen and
Mr.. Nash Those there were Mr.
and Mrs. Nash, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fl. Lutgerding. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Mcqueen, Mr.. and Mrs Julian
Holmes. Mr.. and Mrs S. ]. Bucking-
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Neail, Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Saufley, DR. and Mrs.
George Goodrich. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Wayland, Sam Wilson and Roy Muir
ray.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
To Give Valentine
Luncheon [ Tuesday

Mrs. Louis Sands will give a Va
entine luncheon Tuesday at her do
lightful country place "Manistt
Ranch"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
Mrs. &. S. Clark
Hostess AtLuncheon

Mrs. e. S. Clark. who has contri-
buted to the late winter events with
a series Of delightful luncheons, gave
a particularly attractive affair Fri
day at her home. 402 West Roosevelt
street. Garden flowers were used in
decoration and dainty cards marked
covers for sixteen. Mrs. Clark also
entertained recently with a clever
dinner in honor of her sister. Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

Louis A. Meyers of the Glendale
Commercial club will be the principal
speaker at the dinner meeting of the
Business and Professional Woman's S
club scheduled for Thursday evening
at the Hotel Adams. The program
will be in charge OF the Glendale
group and in addition to the talk by
Mr.. Meyers there will be a vocal Sc
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

Isaac Taft Stoddard. Miss Winifred
Eames and G. II. Akers.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

The art and literature department
OF the Womans club. Mrs. W. F.
Hammett. chairman. will give ben
eft bridge February 20 at the club
house. The bridge will be open TO
all members of the club who are re-
quested to make their reservations
to Mrs. j. L. y. Alexander. 2260.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell
1lVeS Informal Affair

ns. Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell
Slves Informal Affair
MRS. Thomas E. Campbell gave an
lnIornal luncheon Thursday. her
gueSts being Ms. ]. B. Grand, Miss
vans and Miss Goodman,
5rlde CompImented
At Gard Party
Mr. Richard Porter of West JEFF
rerson street was card hostess
thursday in compliment to Mrs.
GEORGE Branscombe. a bride of the
season Valentine decorations pre-
,Ealled. Asked to meet the guest of
nonor We're Mrs. ]. ]. Kolberg. Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
Visitor From Indiana
Guest OF Harry Carsons

John Carson of Indiana is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carson.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
Los Angeles Matron
Motif For Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Norton gave an
informal dinner Wednesday evening
in honor of Mrs. Leon S. Jones of
Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

Ten new organizations were re-
ported affiliated with the state Con-
gress of Mothers at an executive
board meeting held last week. With
this addition the number of associa-
tions identified with the Congress.
which will have representation at
the annual meeting in Phoenix in
March 23 will be 46. Mrs. Milton p.
Higgins, national president. who is
making a tour of the west will be in
this city for the state gathering.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thomas
Celebrate Anniversary

W.T. AHO MIS- FRANK tHOUda
Celebrate Anniversary
Judge and Mrs. Frank Thomas
celebrated their forty second we'd
ding anniversary Monday evening at
their home on South First avenue.
Merry Go Round Club
Entertained At Tea
Mrs. George j. Conrad presided
over an informal tea Friday after
noon at her home on West jefferson
street when she entertained the
members of the Merry Go Round
club and a few invited guests. VAL
entines lent a charm TO the decora-
tive arrangements. Those there were
Mrs. a. r. Cheeyer, Mrs Ralph sum
mers, Mrs. G. a. Galbraith. Mrs.
sherman Fisk. Mrs. A. f. Hogsett.
Mrs. y. V. Mulhern. Mrs. Ben Cross,
Mrs. Ray Hubbard Mrs. c. r. Nc
Mullin. Mrs G. 0. McMurtry, Mrs. l..
A. Jackson, Mrs. Nat Mckee, Mrs. d.
G.. Miller. Mrs. Wylie Lcepcr Mrs.
Tinis ROGERS. Mrs. j. ". Hossett Of
Rushville Ind, az. Larry
BEc-4 - ,licagg.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

ly planned dinner Wednesday even
ing at his country place on Northern
avenue in honor ( Miss Blauch Rior-
dan of Flagstaff. Those there were
Miss Riordan. Mrs. Barry Goldwater,
Miss Mamie Kelly. Miss Gladys Kel-
ly. Ambrose Long. Earl Hassell and
Robert Baker.
Dinner and Theater
Entertains Guests
Thursday evening later entertaining
lands and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c..
Green at the EllIs.
Pretty Country Club
Dinner Gay Affair
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Doris gave a
family dinner at the Country club
Wednesday that was a prettily
planned affair. Cut flowers and
greenery decorated effectively. Cow
ers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. j. w
Doris, Mr.. and Mrs. William Har-
rison Lewis. DIR. and Mrs. Harry
Carson, Mrs. Sidney Boddinghouse
and John Carson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Studer Give
Informal Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Studer were
informal dinner hosts Wednesday
evening when they gave delightful
event at which they entertained six
guests.
Two Tables OF Bridge
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
Charming Fasteners
Honor Dinnar Guest
viii Spend Spring
Here With Sister

Miss Louise Antrim OF cleveland
a recent arrival who will spend II
spring months in Phoenix the gue'
of her sister. Mrs. w. S. Norviel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
VISIT
Of STATE To
THE COAST
Twenty Players to Be Taken
On The Trip Oregon
Team Strong.

Murgantown, ". Va, Dec s.
The West Virginia university foot
ball team will play the University
of Oregon at San Diego, CallSor'
MIA on Christmas day in football
game. negotiations for which ha; Il"
been pending for some weeks. a1d
which were definitely Closcd> TO-
day.
II will be the first visit Of the
Momtainnrr football team 10 the
coast. and permission for the trip
was granted by the faculty only
when it was agreed that only one
day Of school would be missed on
the Journey. practically the whole
period falling in the holidays.
The OrcgJn opponent Is the
team formerly coached by Hugo
Rczdck. and has a wonderful rec
ord on the coast.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
ILLNESS OF GRADUATE MANAGER
R M MURPHY, CF W. j.
CAUSES ANNOUNCEMENT
To BE DELAYED.
Rumor Has # II -t Presidents VIII
Decline one--Had Met ana
Tied Army In Only
Other Game.

Washington. Pa. Dec S.%sst became
known here today :hat ;he Erny had
offered Washington and Jefferson
game on tie acadc-i schedule at West
Point next fall. Manager r. NJ. Murphy.
Of the Presidents. is Ill and could not
be seem but /, was learned from other
SOURCES that :hc tender came about
three wecl.s ago. or TWO weeks before
the seasons end.
II could rot he learned whether favor-
all" consideration had been given tho
offer or not. hut the terder OF a game
to PITT. Wisconsin and other teams
later has led 10 the belief that tho
Presidents did not accept. II IS, known
that Washington and Jefferson Is neRo-
tiat.ng for another gam, AZ the Polo
grounds in midseason. rrohabiy with
Lafayette. and with trip 10 Detroit
and perhaps one other - some length,
f. IS doubtful whether Washington and
jefferson would consider another trip
to the eastern tier. Washington and
Jefferson has PLAYED the Army but once,
having tied the Cadets In 1865.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
Take Twenty Players.

Twenty players. the number 10 be
taken on the trim. were called out for
practice by Coach Spears again to-
morrow following a ten DAYS layorE
after the WashinSton & Jefferson vic.
tory. which marked the close OF an
unde!eat"d season on Thanksgiving
Day.
The PLAYERS who ha = been select
"a TO make the trip are: Phil Hi and
FucCy. ccnters: Setron. QuarIes and
Nsman. guards: Captain Meredith.
howard. Davis and QuinIan. tackles;
TNlman. Graham. Pierre Hill and
Hawkins ends Bowers, EkbeTg. Mar
lin. Cnptain-elect Simon. Mcmillan,
Narducct and Barnun, backs.
Coach Spears. Manager Board. AS
s!stant Coach PodCer, Traine,' Cart
NELL and Director Stansbury will conf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
.KEACH TO CAPTAIN
MUSKINGUM ELEVEN
Akron Boy, Star For Last Three Years'
Given Honor OF Leading 1898
Ord Team.

joan Reach. one OF The greatest nth
lotrs that has ever represented Mis-
Nngum In football and BASKETBALL was
"ia,i.d asst night captain OF the 1878
football Varsity. Reach has played
three wears IN the sr!diron for Mus
kIngum amt me year ~ basketball. He
has been an outstanding star In every
,.nr,ey' and w!lhou; n doubt Will he
Compr,rr' and worthy captain, who ~
we'll able - cad his nan to victory IN
Tho 1874 struggle. Reach Ia member
OF tho junior class and we'll known N
the sor.lr life 81 'h- college. His home
Is In Akron. ohio, where nc graduated
from Akron Central High.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
plete the party Of twenty-five 10
make the tip.

Local interest in the West Virginia
team in It's game with the University
of Oregon will no doubt be more In
ctnse rnan AT any time during the
past saasDn, when the Mountalneers
battle. their way through ten games
withon; experiencing defeat. Charlie"
Howard. local boy, former Wheeling
High school star. is one OF the players
10 make the Trip. Howard has played
most al! OF States most important
games this season and his many
friends here will be pulling for him
should he get the call to start against
the Pacific coast eleven.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
PRESIDENTS RECEIVE OFFER
FROM ARMY FOR NEXT YEAR
WHEELING MAY PLAY
HUNTINGTON HERE

Announcement was made las
evening by Athletic Director W. a.
Lang. of Wheeling High School. that
negotiations were now underway
with Huntington High School to
have he Campheil County football
team play in Wheeling next fall.
The proposed date for the game vas
not announced but Il Is understood
mat present indications point 10 the
down state team accepting. II the
game IS scheduled it VIII be the
first time for the past ten years that
Wheeling and Huntington have met
Oh the grldiron.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
LAUGHL|N LEVEN TO
PLAY CRACK P. G.'S
Good Game Expected Sunday Afternoon
at League Park-Kick0:' ct p. nj.
Sharp.

Wn"u Me Lusu'h," IcveA football
team ,r Martins T'r-E 'tr"s The s'r AZ
T. G.s of The sam- place ~ League
Dark sunday afternoon ne former ;Cim
VII! hc rar,ny Is FIRST d"fca; 81 tn"
season. heretofore The Ferry warriors
have played with nut d"fca, hu; their
upp,ncr'S IN Sundays gam" a'e de-
tnrm.r,I :" break 'A's good """"rd.
As beth teams ar" from MT"nS
Ferry quite lnrg" crowd - expected.
tn. kickotr - scheduled FOR O'Clock
sha~r. aud present Indications point to
a hard battle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
WILL STIMULATE
ENTHUSIASM IN
COLLEGE SPORT.
"Pop" Warner and Fats
Spears Will Be Prominent
Speakers.

$500
" hr"'lGg = {" nave h'S I"",-
bal, banquet amt college 'prp
meeting next Saturday Cyruiug at
IN. NI,I ,,,c b,.al
-, A.
ms ""' '"' "'''N'"" VI '"c
brthanE Boosters I uWMl'tee. Oh
this city, az q meeting held ycStcr-
day.
II i tha aim Of thS committee 10
-, , -. o..,. .,r,,,Go, roth
"'"' 49,.
cFlhE OF ihc iuu'naI td'l> o. luis
section ~ make plans for Cnjirge
rontball ualurS in Wheeling next
...,n ,,l r.,.;..., ,,.o,.. ou6I
",,N
,'''"''> '"T 'c' t'oP'''& d N'''''!'
interest III mas Drauch OF sport IN
the Eauhanlla
The COMMITTEES was very much en-.
COur,ged at TIE reception given TO
the Bethany football! team BY the
Wheeling people after II had been an.
rlrDced that in the future Bethany
y.ouId play all Of har home" athletic
games In Wheeling. This announce.
meut yIrfually meant the annexation
~ peflorv college 10 the city as
,.r~erv Whaa,in. !. institution All Of
10 T,,,horl .,.,s;Gs nIaved nv Rs,hery
tEis seasor !, ,yhaeIing war; wsIl
,,trnni2ad and Tho BOOSTERS Cou%rp,t.
80 no, haor a,co,,-,oed IN mako
nora ay,snsiya MANS for nsyt vea-
o
,,.,,,
!" w. ~ ,' '.., ,,.E,,,.,,,
Nuo% So''seS''i.'e ~ ,''s' ..o,,l =,
,aE E ~ s uE.II '.s '''s r,,,,. da
'oi'eSe 'o".od". tue So,u''''''e u
GU" J." .'o'" " .'o go, o@uI".' 9"
" nave 80. 'ns" Su'SlS '"eu ''o,,..
iSn' /" s''. .l,Ds az" I ,,t.S '.
80. L,,., 49,, o,,a,,4,4 - ,bo mas
,l.n' .'''t' ovSH uN'', W., ,,or ,
tNeH'' ,.'..iS ,e...,',
"e''e'SU" """ VS. ~ So" ".',,
Sity Ea''E S'auS d.'i' U"eV1o'
ath1etlcS AT west HlFs'hla Cul'eFS'tE
Il. VI. Murphy olEeclor OF a'"let'CS ~
washington ana Jefferson an" Ion
aid Boz director OF ath'e'lCS at o''n
any t"e 'o',to"H Io@C"eS Ut pe'"'".
ana West Virginia |u''e'S''!' "nN
Gtsnn warner, famous co"ch OF 'He
University OF iIttSoN'SA 'oo'0".'
squad and several STATE o''iC'aIS. AL
invitation has "Iso Deem s@ "a. n"S T.o 70
Ray Yoke, alumni secretary Oh west
N'sIinla University.
he Boosters committees maN'NN
strenuous e''o''S 20 a''@"A' "'
fsDt ball game TO be PLAYED IN W Nsel-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
life Is filled with disanpoIn ,ments =

life Is filled with disa3poln m ents 4"
sighed Senator Snnresworthy.
What's wrongT
There's letter from one Of mr
most prominent constituents. hoped
he would say my hold on the dear peo-
pie was as strong az ever. or at least
compliment me for the hard work I've
been doing lately. but he wants to
know. what about Armenia. "-B!rming-
hame Age-Herald.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
BOWLING
MUsEE rENPn LEAGUE

Totals ......... s23 $50 IA 25i
The Keota news., 1922-10-27
s,;se. vii, Q. sss Fee, High.

Wasisington.-Tbc proposed North
River bridge. spanning the Hudson
from the center of New York City to
weehawkcn. New Jersey. will be. with
its connections and terminals. "thc
most stupcndous engineering work yet
undertaken. surprising in that respect
and also in final cost the Panama ca
nal" according to Representative Er-
nest Alderman Of New Jersey.
The plans call for single span OF
3.OUp feet. without a single pier in the
river. hung on four immense cables
suspended from terminal towers GSo
feet high. or I3o feet higher than the
famed Washington monument.
The Keota news., 1922-10-27
CELERY CROP LARGER
THAN PREVIOUS YEAR
Florida Produced On Eariy Crop
Of 6%93 Carloads.
ests Product Wss osewn in ossss
States Amounting - 1855 cssa.
Win California in Lead
~ Michigan.

Wsstsssa ~ sAs csusS ssAsss osSaN0Sss
~ ASstsssasssI
Production u commercial celery u
estimated BY the unilcd States De-
psrtmchI of Agriculture ~ .::.55e cara
OF ID pce cent saosc lhsa the crop of
18TH cars In 1921. Of this goSsi.
Florida produced 40 early erup Of
A>eo cars Of $50 essIcs each. with
-four To nse daasa baneh~s pes crate.
Othss states produced late crop. the
total Of which u ld.Ssd cars Of lsO
crates each. With eight 10 len doseu
bunchcs pr erste. csiifornis leads
With . erop of 1000 cara followed By
The Keota news., 1922-10-27


~ Cent oseasss Than IN 1871.
Michisan With ass cars: New York.
l.127 can: New Jersey. LEO carr:
Ohio. e73 cars: Colorado. 500 cara
snd PeaasJivanis. 70 carr.
F1oF1ds's estimated commercial Gel.
esy acreage lncrrasrd from 2.31D acses
In 1921 to c.97O acres In in:2. snd the
acreage Of the late states Increased
from 1902 acres In 1921 To 1@.@0
acres In 1o2c. In yield per scre. Flor
ida's average declined from 16s crstcs
of four to ave dozen bunchcs each IL
1921 to 10 crates In iac2. but In the
late states there Was . gain In the
average from 900 crates Of eight to
ten punches each In i02l to 30 crates
In 1922.
Production ~ estimated includes
esr,ot movement. movement In les
than carloads. whether by freight In
mixed cars. express. auto truck. Or
for consumption in home markets. and
also that part Of the crop which for
sny reason IL not moved on the farm.
The Keota news., 1922-10-27
Records Show That Animals
Dropping Calves h Autumn
Arc Most Profitable.
OECaBR IS MOST FAVORED
rhssevoh osv1y As1s 81 0sese6s -
ioS1o Animals N O. TssejnO 49,
eietiens-oswe 9xssetSsns
- Rule CttoG

tssssssss ~ ~ ustse4 sss,ss psssssoses
- ASstsossosAl
Thses are varying Opluloos - TO
the bess time 10 have eows freshso.
but after . thorough ssudy Of the ese.
osds of lO.S70 COWS In ~ testing ssno'
eistiaas the Unitsd States Dspest0sos
of Agriculture has found that eown
dropping their calves In The fnl peo'
ducs snaev milk and busissfsI In The
~ sssoctslioas fsll fyeshsoias sankeo
asss y times II svssaSs milk peodue'
ttne: winter fFsaAsuiaS ranked osse
- tines: summer frsahsnias 10 si0ea
sad spstas fsvshsains tiDsA In
buttcsfss produesioa fall fseshsolns
wss usxt - times. winter u sSmsA
sannsse 3 simss and spssas ! umeA
Ths ssbuisted rssults snd detailed u.
pasaslioos hsve )uss boso pehalshso
tn pspsssmsai Bulletin i07l. -tnou'
saee oe Sessoa ef Freehenlag - Pro
duesjoo sad leeo@s rro0 Daily
cowA- By J. G. Mcdowell.
Pall FeeeAeN,ao 0ese
On % svsssge she cows thsi freeA.
eoed In the fsil sepss@bss. 0e'eoee
and Novsmbss. peuduesd 00eo pounds
q ollk. while shoss that fssaheoe6 u
The vtaies. summer and spFsaS peo-
ducsd 4<ao. 6.eei at asa pssada
esspsetivsay- These fail eows pro
dueed oa - average - pounds q
buttssfss. Thoss that ealved h wta-
tss. summer aud spring made. ID o.
DEF. :aA - aud - pouada ln spsss
a higher fsed cost. the fAll-(tsohsoed
COWS made mose incusne over feeo
Gust. The winter oass were secoed.
spsins third sad summer fourth.
On The basis Of Individual suuothA
the largest Income over feed eoss wss
made By the COWS frvshsotns 10 D.
csmbee. with October seeoad. Nove0-
bee third and January fourth. TIE
cows calvins b October ranked 0rse
in both milk and buttesfAt peo6uetSoA.
9xeepeie0e - 3UsA
Although The svideacs skows COZ
ciueive.y that fall o. early wtatss
frsnhsoing II desirable b ssose parts
Of the country. there are exceptions
10 the rule. The daifyman who has .
steady market Tor milk st fair prices
The Keota news., 1922-10-27
Jury Allows Six Cents Damages.

Atlantic City. IA Jury in Circuit
Court returned a verdict of six cents
for Franz volker of Vcntnor, local
baker and real estate agent who sued
Frederick Nixon Nir,llinger. Philadei-
mia theatrical manager. for s15OUO
damages, alleging the defendant alien
vtcd his wife's affections ..
The Keota news., 1922-10-27
Has Never Felt
Better IN All
Her Life

Thoaaands Of fYaii. nervous people
sod eoovsleacents everywhere have
,essiAed to the remarkable power Of
Tsnise in bringing back their neallh.
strength. and working efficiency. II
seems 10 quickly insiscraIe the con-
ssisutiaa snd II powerful fo~ of
wsskneas- Mrs. Mary chokisI. lSi5
n. Broadway. Los Angeles. Calf.
says:
-Befoes ! took Tanlae. ! WAS 70
weak ] hsd to bc helped from QUO
room to another. Ny nerves were
shattered and my siis-siioa 80 poos !
wss almost afraid Z" ~at anything.
bot now ] sni In perfect health and
will always be grateful la Taniae."
There II mot = single portion of the
body that IL nnt b~a~ntrd BY the
helpful srsioa of Taniae. II enables
the stomach I" turn The food into
healthy blond. hou~ and muscle. pun.
Dee the system sud helps yoa hack
10 noFmsi weight. G~s a hottie today
ss any goad druggist si.-Aisestts~m~nI
The Keota news., 1922-10-27

l'rvc~slents save thinking.
The Keota news., 1922-10-27
Much Cheaper

sssssusssSo0 gladly eassisls~sj Wtslso~s
eess. AdAsv&s ssy sts0 shese.
The Keota news., 1922-10-27
IS GOOD FOR SHEEP
Excellent Feed for Either 0resdine o.
Fsttsnico Anirnaie-Finse Cuts
Are Oest.

Alfalfa hay is good feed for either
breeding or fattening sheep. The finer
cuttinxA are best for them, as there
\. less waste. Experiments have
shown TINT market mutton can he pro-
dpccd on alfalfa alone. but ; nall
srajn ration with the roughage gives
more economical gains. A little grain
with the hay Is good for breeding stock.
The Keota news., 1922-10-27
FREEDOM FROM
IAxA1IvEs
olsssvssy ~ seIsnsisss Has Replaced
1hom.

Pills and salts give temporary ~
lief from eUnstipation only at the sx-
peose Of permanent injury. says n
eminent medical authority.
8cieace has found . newer. better
way-a means ~ simple ~ Nature
Itself.
In perfect health q natural lubricant
keeps the food waste soft and moving.
Hut when constipation exists this nat
ural lubricant is not sufficient. Mcti'
cal authorities have found that the
gentle lubricatlns action Of Nujol most
closely resembles that Of Natures own
lubricant. ~ Nujol Is not lsxstivs
II cannot grlpe. Il Is In no sense z
medicine. And like pure water II 70
harmless and pleasant.
Nujol 10 prescribed by physicians
used In leading hospitals. Get bottle
nom Jour druggist today.
neat
The Keota news., 1922-10-27
Say "Bayer" and Insist

Uoleo0 20 - ths name ~ssyee~ a.
paekase u On tablets you arr not svt.
tag the genuine Bsyes product pre-.
scssbsd BY physieisns over twenty-five
ysafs and peosed safe By millioas fos
Colds Headache
Tooehache lumhaxo {.
2afncAa Rheumatism
Neufalgta Pain. Pain
Accept "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin
saly. Each unbeoken package contains
proper disv~tioeA Handy boxes Of
twelve tablets cost few. csaia Dru9.
sists also ssil bottles Of - and 100.
Aspeeia = the trade mark Of Bayef
Msnufacsure q Moooacrticacidessse oe
Observation-Disclosures
The Keota news., 1922-10-27
Gem Il esev's, c,ss !. cs,essss.

Dvnsrf.-Cosn stilI j. the moss lsupa
ulas csUp in Colorado. m"sv farmers
raising eusu than ANY other single esu1s
grown in the state. Krtasts ut cuunty
assr~s"fs To the Stale Immigration
Department show ::s.:l5 farm~rs ssua.
Ing corn. compared with :.:s.uoi last
yrass
Wheat rank. srsond in Popularity.
there b~inx Milo farmers reported as
growing the esur. The aunsb~r rr.w.
ing aipIrs wheat Mas i60E.:. while
1851 reported spfins wheat. siaev
= good many farmers grow both win'
trr and spring wheat. the total mum
bcs growing wheat is considerably Icss
Than the sum "f these reporting win
ter and spring wheat.
While more farmers raise corn than
any other CROP. the total acreage DE-
voted Ia wheat IL much larger than
that devoted tn corn. being ZIG PCT
cent OF the total acreage under cult.
walton. Asecssors this year reported
1851 q: acrvs of wheat. Of which L.
Tsi yKs.i acrv. was winter wheat and
a:D.Eys acrvs spring wheat. The acre
ugc If corn reported is 1.t@H's
These are the largest scrcascs csce
reported for these crops