davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30
Chicago Grain Market.


New York, May ga Jump In South
ern Pacific-Central Pacific collateral
trust As from So to "a Ia In the last
half hour of the session was the striking
feature Of today's active but uneven bond
market.
The rise followed news that the United
States supreme court had handed down q
decision declaring Southern Pacinc's IN
terest in Central Pacific illegal
Other railroad issues were firm 70
strong from the outset following the cut
in wages by the railroad labor board
Gains of fractions to more than point
were scored by many eastern trunk lines,
most coalers and the more representative
grangers and trans-continentals
Local utilities owed their better tono 70
the decision OF the local court which ruled
against municipal operation Of one Of the
bus lines. Copper bonds made further
response to the higher prices quoted for
refined metals.
Liberty issues showed few changes Of
more than nominal proportions, but
closed mainly at gains. French LIS
and SIS strengthened and several Of The
continental municipals also improved, but
Mexican as and SIS again lost ground
Total sales (par vaiue) aggregated s1sr
o4s,ooo.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30
PUTNAM

Herewith is a tentative list of the class
to be graduated from Putnam High
school during the coming month. Thu
list may be subject to some revision as
members of the class have yet to meet
their final examination tests:
Classical course-Merton Warren Anes.
Louis Henry johnson, Sidney Chandler
Hayward, Esther Lillian Rouse, Esther
Morse Wilson,
Commercial CONSEQUENTLY IrmA
Bone, Dona Joseph Charron, Patrick
Francis Donlon. Sybe1Ia IRena Gilman,
Anne May Hogan John Joseph Hannifan.
Mildred Veronica Maloney, John Henry
McCauley, Margaret Elizabeth O'NeiIi.
Katrina Tillinghast Thayer, Mary Eliza
beth Cornell, Martha Chilcott, Elnora
May Fisher, Leosa Priscilla Gilman. Hen
ry Cutler Hawkins, Henry John Jedzin-
lax, Ruth Helene Mccoy, Ruth MAY
Morse, Azarias st. Onge, Daniel Joseph
Williams
General course-Gerald Drake Allard
Jerome William Andrews, George Fred
Brousseau, Carl Auzman Davis, Louie
| Edward Lucier, Ruth Efizabeth Maynard
| Arthur Alfred Proulx. Eleanor Irene
Sphinx. Leroy Sylvester Ames, Dorothy
Bowen, Mflburn Gladstone Boys, William
! MCNEIL Enlott, George Anthony MUIR
ply, Rudolph Ferdinand Nelson Earle
Sabin Spencer, Walter Francis Wilcox
Leon Townley Wilson, Jr.
The date of graduation is June %.
Business will be practically suspended
| in this city today (Tuesday) while tribute
is being paid to those who served in va.
rious branches of the military service
durin gthe wars that have beset the coun.
try and who have since passed to theil
reward
Memorial day Will be observed in ac
cocdance with the plans previously out
lined in this column. The exercises viii
be held this morning. These will include
procession of patriotic societies anc
citizens general which will move from
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30

New York.; May 29.-Copper steady
electrolytic, spot and futures 10 rs a
IA.
Tin firm; spot and nearby $3.50; fu-
lures 31.25.
Iron steady; Number l, Northern 24.oo
$500 Number Northern $500 a
24o0; Number 2 Southern 1850 a 1900.
Lead steady; spot $50 5.S5.
Zinc steady; East st. Louis spot and
nearby delivery 5.25.
Anthony spot 5.27 $50.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30

support except from miscellaneous shorts
Then prices fell almost inert, and closed
at the bottom level of the day
Corn and oats were dragged down by
wheat.
Provisions averaged a little higher,
chiefly as result Of lard buying asrfb-
ed to foreigners.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with &c and
mail II to Foley & Co., 1885 Sheffieid
Ave. Chicago, Ill. writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in re-
turn trial package containing Folev's
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs,
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills for
pains In sides and back, rheumatism.
backache, kidney and bladder ailments
and Foley Cathartic Tablets a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing cathartic.
for constipation. biliousness. headaches
and sluggish bowels. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30

Shetucket Lodge. No. 81, / o. q. -
meets in ODD Feilowg Hall
Legion Auxiliary and Battery 3 Danes
: vsudsvi nsH' .nd Moaou Pictures :.
Strand Theatre.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30

New York, May 29.-Call money firm
err; high IL; low A.; ruling rate 4
| closing bid 4 offered a IA 1-2; last loan
IA IL; call loans against acceptances
| 8 IL.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30
Liberty Honda
Foreign Exchange.

With the exception CT sterling. all
quotations are in cents per unit Of for
eign currency:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30

The following is summary of the
transactions on the New York Stock Ex-
change IN TO NJ
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-30

New York, May 2s.-Cotton spot quiet
middling 21.50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-29
RX EI0lSI

satin slips which have come into
prominence in the past few months are
being pressed into service other than
undergarment wear. They were orig
inally designed for the slim line silk
frocks. but the very wise young wo.
men who know how TO be well dressed
N Il slim purse are making them
the foundation OF one or more frocks.
A bit OF lovely lace from grand.
mothers trunk can transform one
Of these costume slips into a lovely
evening gown. while lace and geor-
gette or brilliantly figured material
will make an attractive afternoon cos
tune. These costume slips come In
black and brown satin and have hens
to the hips and camisole tops. This
one pictured here with its over
drapc OF chantilly lace Is of dark
brown. 1t makes graceful dinner
frock. With a gold lace drape it
would make n stunning formal frock
and brown satin oveyblouse with
sleeves would make II serve for any
occasion OF The day.
These costume slips are truly eco
nomical foundations for a whole ward
robe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-29

The two.color frock is gaining in
popularity FOR spring wear. The usual
idea is to have the frock of one color
and the sleeves of something brilliant
and startling. This idea is often var
led. however, and we find many new
ways Of introducing two-color effects
used in the new spring frocks.
This canton crepe frock has decided
to break away from the usual and
has sleeves OF the black canton crepe
from which the rest Of the frock is
made. 4 deep, clashed cuff finishes
the three.quarter sleeve. The two col
or effect could no. he overlooked, how
ever, since It is fashions decree and
so long loops of pheasant blue crepe
trim tho sides of the skirt and blouse
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-29
One Dollar Membership
Is Wanted For Charity

Two 500 per year subscriptions
have been made to the Associated
Charities by c. T.. Sykes and Roy NJ.
Johnson.
Mrs. Ben Il. Lindsey, president OF
the association, is sending out urgent
solicitation for more 81 membership.
I'VE are grateful for the larger sub
scriptions, but the vast majority can.
not give these large amounts and the
81 membership will do so much good"
she said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-29
LIGHT COLORS POPULAR.
NEW MILLINER SAYS

Mrs. Il. G. Webb, recently Of Kan.
sas City has taken charge Of the mix
linery department of Whiteman and
Simpson. Mrs. Webb announces a
number OF very beautiful new styles
with more coming in daily.
Popular shades for the early spring
are Gamma, periwinkle, bon fire red
and pumpkin. While for trimmings
the bright colored flowers are in much
demand" Mrs. Webb states. Silk hats
are very good.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-29

costumes of our grandmothers with
its semi-fitted bodice and full gathered
skirt. Diminutive sleeves and tiny
shirred yoke Of tulle in no way de-
tract from the simplicity of the bodice,
Medallions of the tulle are set in the
skirt in the center Of each scallop and
these medallions are outlined with
flowers. A tulle hem with an edging
Of cording finishes the scalloped slsirt.
That is just the frock to please the
young miss who is getting her first
real party frock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-29

lNf WI tIt 'iilN tl
work. Extra
special. 3D.
sO.inch all pure
on sheeling, goo
md even sInoot
An exceptional
V ~ special
a yard -------
IO-inch finest all
cn. Extra hcav.
finish. Very spe.
cl,l. n yard ----
49.iuch finest Il,
low tubing. all pI
Irish lncn. No
he had. Very
special ---------
3G-inch all line
ART crash. Very
special ---------
s0-inch brown all
crash. Very spec
a yard --------
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-29
BY EIOise

BY EIoise
Youth and coquetry, always allur-
ing in femininity, are enhanced by
promise to continue so until late
spring. They come in all the pastel
shades as well as in the high colors.
They are crisp, bouffant dresses which
have hint Of spring in their faint
rustling, as well as in their colors
Tight-fitting little bodices and full
skirts are the lines usually followed
by these frocks.
This charming model is built or
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-29
NapkinS-Priced Very Attractively

l5-inch linen finished napkins hemmed ready c1 Ok
use. designs. Special dozen---------- %Is6S
lS-nch napkins, above do2en------Sl.50
20-inch napkins. above, dozen------Sl.95
22-nch napkins, same above, dozcn------Ss.35
22x22 all pure Irish | nen napkins, dozen 1886
-W&D-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-29
w I'D
Linen and Linen Finished Sheetings,
TubingS, Embroidery and Art Linens

90.inch imported linen fin
ished shceting. round
thread. Heavy weight. u
shecting that washes and
looks like linen. Splendid
fur nll arl nr,i on,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-29
By Marian Hale.

NEW YoRk.--Iiats are largel
There's no denying that NIilady's ten.
dency. when she dresses for afternoon
or evening. II toward the large hat.
This Ponch design which trails o
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-11

a dance and more eats at their o,o.
air pavilion.
A banquet was served on satur
day evening by the Pullman cban,
Der of commerce at Ferry hail pro-
ident Holland delivering the mir
cipal address at the conclusion :,
the banquet.
The ladies present at the nro..
meeting were given a reception -
McCroskey hall Saturday Afternoon
The business sessions were or
liyened with musical selections hon
vocal and instrumental. by the best
talent in Pullman. Even radis
concert was included.
1t was really a wonderful worth
while gathering and the newsnanor
men will not soon forget their plaa.
ant visit with the energetic live
wires Of both Pullman and Lewiston
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-11

p w. Struppler, manager of the
Grand theatre, went to Seattle Mon
day on business.
Mrs. J. L. Ashlock and Mrs G. r..
Sanders entertained the ladies of the
Christian Science church at a lawn
party at the Ashlock home in Col
lege park Wednesday afternoon.
Guessing contests. refreshments and
social converse made the afternoon
pass very pleasantly
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-11
WHEAT YIELD LIGHT
PRICES ABOVE 30 CENTS

Returns from the threshing fieldo
indicate that the yield of wheat is
running little higher than was an
ticipated. Reports have been 70.
ceived of yields as high as AZ bush.
els and as low as 10 bushels per
acre. The average for fall wheat
in the Pullman district will probably
be between 20 and 25 bushels. The
effects of local showers and differ.
ent methods of farming are very
much in evidence this year.
The local market price for new
wheat is running from 90 to "a cento
according to variety and grade. with
much of the grain being locked be.
cause of smut
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-11
FEWER AUTO LICENSES
IN WHITMAN COUNTY

While the number of automobile
licenses issued in Whitman county
up TO August l, this year, was lit
tie behind the record of last year.
the number of licenses issued in the
state exceeded the number issued to
the same day last year
In Whitman county 1913 licenses
for 1922 had been issued up to Aug
use ! and collections amounting to
$77,065.30 had been made for the
state, while the county's share of
the license money amounted to
81 ,4O0.25. Last year approximately
5000 automobile licenses had been
issued in Whitman county up to
August 1.
Figures for automobile licenses is
sued in the state for the first six
months of 1922 show 1924 IL
icenses and revenue amounting to
$2,9S0,710. During July the total
exceeded the 1921 record for num-
bCi VI ilNCDSCS anu IIlt REVENUE
over 100000.
According to t he state records
there were 194,98 licenses issued
in 1921 and the revenue amounted
to $2,925.73O. In 1920 there were
186,827 licenses and revenue of
S2,837,97 In 1919 there were
1924 licenses and $2,325,S79
revenue. In 1918 there were 1871
$50 licenses with revenue of sS01,-
1914. In 1917 there were 1O3,O01,-
licenses with revenue of $527.3S8.
In 1916 there were 70,032 licenses
with $356,429 revenue. In 1915
there were $4,000 licenses with rev.
enue of $23O,995.-Colfax Gazette
puu Or hniJ In TolIaoa Dark
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-11
CHINESE PHEASANTS

Following herewith is a report
that may be of interest to the sports
men of the vicinity:
This office wishes to advise that
upon receipt of reports of 400 Chi
nese pheasant eggs which were
'farmed out to various parties Of
the county for Matching, the follow
ing results: 469 eggs were set ont
OF which there were 29S birds
Matched. There are now 141 live
birds, of which 81 are one week old
3 are three weeks old. II are four
weeks old, and 60 are over five
weeks old. Whitman county now
has quite a number of Chinese
pheasants which have been planted
in past years, and which have drift
ed over from Idaho and from the
counties south of Snake river. From
reports received and from personal
investigations it is my opinion that
there Will be good percentage of
increase from these birds. If the
hunters will be cOnsiderate of the
efforts of the county game commits
sion and this office in getting these
birds started and not shoot them un-
til there is an open season. Whitman
county may prove to be a good Chi
nese pheasant country"
II. w. TERHUNE
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-11


MIR. and Mrs. E. n. Clark and
children FORMER residents OF Pull
man. visited Mr. ana Mrs. G A.
street one day last week on their
way nome TO CHARLESTON from trip
10 the 1eiio"s'ohe Naliohal PARK.
carr Johnson expects III the near
future 10 move INTO the ne" ounsa-
low when Howard dasheH mas been
ou'Iulns LOT MN ON 1oIumOla street
MT. ana ''rS. -. a. hoSl'c ana w.
ana MIS-. " IN. ELLSWORTH returned
9a' uI"'y evening Iron" d TWO weeks
vacation spent az seaside ore.
MISS renee Kay, former Pull
ma" 'esloenI WI" mas oeeh IN ~.
Luxe hospital spokane LOT SeFefa'
months Is greatly improved
NFS. EIia Le''e'ii'n mas contract
eo ner W. crop o' "nl'e wheat 10
'he NeFr-'IlloI" 20 Oh d" oasis Oh
last Friday from, a fiehino trim 70
Elk River Idaho Mr., Tower re
ports plenty of fish and brought
back . pounds of fresh and u
,nounds Of smoked trout
p''''''' " '''''''1'
Mr. and Mrs a. c. McCracken
nave returned from an auto trip to
W ',''''' Gnu '''' '''''7 ~
''' '''e pass
Carl Gerding and Oscar Whitman
returned last week from an auto
trip through the Yellowstone Ma
tional park. They report having
'''e' '''S = o"' '' ''''e' CHI ''o''''
Nh and Mrs. George Fairchild
left Sunday for an outing at Twin
=" "S'' ''''' '"e' " - ~ SUM ''0"'
~ '"''
"'S' l.. Lew - u ID ooN!f H. ~
!" - opeii"'i'5 ,.,e S''i''',I9i WIN 'i''
u" us '''e'' MIS- = ''''i 'eS .. al NeI'
wi . D. ~ Ian - 'o' i''e' y d 90.
ue"o .! "''''''''i' - 's''i"7 Ms /
- '''ieS
Mrs May Taylor left Saturday
evening for Seattle and Portland on
TWO weeks vacation from her uu-
'ieS "' 'i'e r-'''el SUI -''i ''ii'''e 90
Mrs. Marsh and children of Che
welah are spending a couple of
weeks in Pullman.
l.. r. Sorenson arrived Sunday to
WORK a9 l'lielild'i ior the ASH
i"S'o" water rover 70
MISS Marian hrueSel reIurheu
laSt week from loie' ore where she
Ia" oeeh NlSl''nS Ie'a'l'es lo' seN-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-11
OFFICIAL DAIRY TESTING REPORT

The following the fat test and the bacterial of
Tor the month of July
first and fifteenth O the month.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-11

BUY or build in College Park.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-11


reside in Pullman.
/. From 10 acres of hybrid wheat
on the } A. Hungate and Son farm,
1915 sacks were threshed, making
an average of over "a bushels per
acre.
Tom Lukins drove to Lacrosse
Wednesday evening to bring home
his mother, Mrs. L. c. Lukins, who
had been spending a week there with
her sons, Dr. A. T. and Lee Lukins
A. r. Charles assistant cashier of
the Fidelity National bank of Spo-
kane. was in Pullman yesterday on
his way home from a business trip
to the Clearwater district in Idaho.
President E. o. Holland left for
the East last week on business of
the State College.
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Rounds enter
tanned the bridge club Wednesday
evening.
Postmaster Allen has been allowed
an additional office clerk and has
appointed Ora c. Emert. He began
work yesterday
F. W link and family leave to-
day for Loon lake to spend a week
with the family of ]. F. Boiler.
County Assessor j. NJ. Klemgard
was in Pullman Wednesday greeting
his old friends.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-14
EVELYN

+ IKE SO many feminine names, Eve
lyn comes from Aoiffc, whose
more modern equivalent was Eva. In
early times Aevin. or Evin, was occa.
sionally found In the house Of Ken
nedy, but Eveleen IS by far the most
common form Of both names In Ire
land.
-Aveline, or Evelinc, made their ap-
pearance among the Normans long be.
fore the marriage Of the earl Of Penn
broke. Aveline was the name Of the
sister of Gunnar. the great -grandmoth.
er Of William the Conqueror, and Ave
line. or Eveline, was 50 favorlte a Nor
man name that II well suits the Lady
Of the Gardc Douloureuse I'm the Be
trothed."
AvelIna de Longo Campo. MS the
name Is Latinlzcd In old chronicles.
married the Inst earl Of Lancaster, and
her daughter. the heiress Avellnn, or
Evcline. brought to her husband and
his sons by subsequent marriage. the
great county Of Lancaster, thus estab-
fishing the widespread power Of the
Red Rose. An Evclinc Elstovc lived
In 1890. but. though history faithfully
chronicles her name. there is no rec
ord Of her activities or explanation
concerning the reason for her carefully
preserved memory.
The name suffered a temporary
eclipse In England In the early Seven
teenth century. but was revived In an
ornamental fashion by Miss Burncy's
"Evalina." Since then. its vogue has
been unquesiionable. but IL would be
difficult to say what affected influence
brought about the change In spelling
10 Evelyn. Etymologlsts insist that Il
should only be spelled with ~" II II
Is meant to initiate the old French
form OF the Latin nvellnna, meaning
hnxel. EvelIne Is really mans name
and few women have used that form.
prcfcrring rather to employ Evellna. or
Evelyn.
cats-cye IN Evelyn's jewel. It's mys-
terious translucent depths. shot With
green. indicates n vIgilnnt charm
against evil spirits and promises lis
wearcr immunity from NIL hnrm. Thurs
day is her lucky day and q her lucky
number.
10 by the Wheeler syndicate. Incl
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-14
a sus,Ness PERSONS HAND
cApAk kililies q Wei.

IN THE hand of = good man or wan.
\ nn of business, the fingers mrc we'll
opened. when held naturally. this shaw
Ing versatility and self.conndcncc. The
mount of Mars. which lies below the
mount NJ Mercury tthc latter ~ nj the
bnsc of the little finger. should he
strong and well.markcd, because this
indicnts'b P.ourage and willingness to
take ristf when necessary.
An eic( (psionaiiy favorable sign for
\ man cr5woinnn of business II n trI-
'pni. or torce.pronsed division II N.
line of fatr At its end. The line II fate
runs w I'd the center Of the hnnd This
sign shows great success In business.
II The nnEer Of Mercury II unurunliy
long, In proportion 20 the other fingers.
II slews ncquisitivenets nnd care ~
money. nnd n therefore good sirn for
n business person. n there Ia n short
line running upward from the line ~
life 10 or toward the finger n Jupiter.
which IN the index or first finger, II II
sign ~ ambition that n or win be-
rrailned. fnst. look IN the center "
the pniin for a triangle TINT II welt
formed. This indicates fcrethought
nDd intuition. valuable qualities 10
business.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-14

Hot lunches. are coming along mic
ely at the Paoli school.
Miss Ada Mae Warren and Miss
Lois Gale visited the Misses Ollie and
Youtsey Sunday night.
Miss Lois Gale and Miss Ada Mae
Warren visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
|Lohn.
Friday evening the Methodist Ep-
worth League gave shower for Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hams in the church
basement. The evening was spent in
playing games after which. dainty re-
|freshments were served. All report
a splendid time.
Wednesday Aevening the high school
pupils and teacher were entertained
at the home of the Misses Youtsey
and Ollie.
Miss Rachael Clark visited Paoli
school Monday morning.
Friday evening the Paoli high
school basket ball team went to Am
herst for game. The boys were de-
feated, the score being II to SO.
Don't forget the Christmas program
and pie social at the school house tn,
evening of Wednesday the Goth. The
proceeds will be turned into the piano
fund. Everybody is cordially invited
to be present.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-14
tertained at a six o'clock dinner by
Mr.. and MfssksJ Taylor.

tertained at six O'Clock dinner by
Mr., and MfssksJ. Taylor.
Miss Fay Boyd and sister from,
Yuma county visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Boyd and family from Tues
daysuntil Sunday.
l. Mrs. Addie Hiatt and son, Donald
visited st the ]. L. Porter home Sun
day evening. n
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rippen of Stone
ham, Colo, spent Sunday night with
Mrs. E. Gansemer. They we're on the
way to Hayes Center, Nebr., but as
they mad trouble with the car, Mr.
Rippen went on the train Monday
morning and Mrs. remained with Mrs.
Gansemer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Anderson and
little daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Douhan, and the Misses Burnett and
Butterfeld of Fairfield ate supper
with Misses Youtsey and Ollie Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Brown visited
with Mr.. and Mrs, Charlie Spry Sun
day evening.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-14
WHAT CAUSES GAS
ON THE STOMACH?

1t is caused by fermenting, sour
waste matter in the intestines. This
old. foul matter should be thoroughly
cleaned out with simple buckthorn
bark. slycerine, etc. as mixed in Ad'
ler-fka. This acts on BOTH upper
and lower bowel, removing old ac-
cumulated matter you never thought
was in your system. Adler-i-ka re-
lieves ANY CASE gas on the stomach.
EXCELLENT for sour stomach and
chronic consultation. Guards against
appendicitis.-F. NJ. Smith G. Son.
Druggist. &
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-14
Paoli New.

Roy McGee and Miss Harriet Pfen.
ninger took Sunday dinner with Mrs,
NJ. o. Crawford.
Mrs. John McGee of Haxtun went
to Fort Morgan Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Myers enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. George Neckum
at supper Friday night.
Miss Marguerite O'Mara spent Fri
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Warren.
Misses Youtsey and Ollie were en-