davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

Beckett Defeats
Moran il, Seventh
Referee Stops Fight to Save
Frank From Further
Punishment.

LONDON. Oct. l2.-Joe Beckett,
England's champion heavyweight
canvas kisser. has at last won a
fight. He beat old Frank Moran
here tonight.
Moran, whose famous Mary
Ann" would have quickly stopped
Beckett when Frank was at his
best. was no match for Beckett in
his present condition. The referee
stopped the fight in the seventh
round to save Moran from further
punishment.
Beckett and Moran were sched-
uled to go twenty rounds and
Beckett may now be the next op-
ponent OF Sikh. the socking Sene-
galese, as a result Of his victory.
Before the bout tentative ar
rangements were made for the win
ner to meet Ski November %
Georges Carpenter. now recovered
from the beating that Sikh gave
him in Paris. was at the ring
side.
While Beckett reversed his usual
order and-won, Bombardier Wells.
who Is on the K. o. list of most
of the heavies In the world. fought
true to form. He was knocked out
by Jack Bloomfield in the sixth
round Of a scheduled ffteen-round
go.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
Latonia Entries

First Race-Purse, 81 400: claiming; 4.
year-olds: six furlongs: 'OrIova. OF: 80.
carno, 100; 'Archie Alexander, 100; Light
Wine, 1O2; Buddie Kean, IO5; Approval,
l"5' Basil, lHj; Beaver Kill, lOJ; Green
Gold. ll5; Sewell Combs lI5
Second Race-Pur>e. 81 400: maiden .,
year-olds: six furlongs: Grass Maid ll2;
Violet MahOney. ll2; Josie l12; Portland
Urn. l1"; Thelma X, 1l2: Be Quick, ll2;
Romping Mary, 112; Poke Bonnet. ll2: Miss
Collette, ll2; Heskiluna, ll2; Van Rose,
1I2
Third Race-Purse. $1.4OO; claiming. 4.
year-olds and up; six furlongs Herald
100; Promising Tom. 100; Miss Petite. 102:
Hullo l02; Black Rock lOj: Guvnor. lO5;
Golden Floss. 1O5; Rema. lO5: Royal Dick.
Ill.
Fourth Race-Purse. $1.iOO: claiming
2-year-olds; six furlongs: Go. 1O2: .La-
vinia. 1O4; Rencrleau. 1O5; Long Boat. IO5:
Alsteblcr. 1O5: Mart O'IIs-a. 1O7; Macbeth,
los; Leslie 100; Untried. 100; Spring Show
Prs. 100.
Fifth Racc-Pursp. S1.TOI: 3-year -oIds
and up; mile and seventy yards: AngIum
Maid. %: TuIalip, 98; Billy Star. lO2:
Startle, l04; Wood Trap. 113
sixth Race-Purse, sl4OO; claiming: .
year-olds; six furlongs: 'POIite. 100;
'Dearie. 100: 'Punta Go: da. 1O4: Peuuot.
l05; Glencolax IO5: Vida. 105; Mr. Lee.
lO3; ChiTa. lO7; Put and Take, los; Miss
Meise. 40.
seventh Race-Pursp. Sl.4OO: claiming
3-year-olds and up; mile and three-sixteenth: {:
'Smuts. 9s; 'Queen High %: 'Richeieu,
lnl; 'Sister Flo. l0I: Mormon Elder. 1O6:
Tulsa. lO6: Merchant. IO6
Clear and heavy.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
SandLot Gridiron Gossip

same lineup that appeared in the
big games last season.
The Knickerbocker A. c. will
usher in its 1922 football season
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. when
they meet the Seaman Gunners
School. The games will be played
on the new Knickerbocker field.
Thirty-seventh and Reservoir
streets.
4 victory is predicted by Manager
Whelan, of the Knicks, who sees a
banner season ahead of his team
All players are requested to re,
port to Coach Billy Martin, on the
field at 1880.
The Triangle Midgets will open
their season, Sunday afternoon
when they meet the Terminal Mid
gets. The following Triangle Mid.
gets are requested to report to
Manager Curtin: Romelo. b. Klein.
Sweeney, Smith. Moulroe, Skeiths
Balsski. Barry. Curtin. Herbed, W
Klein, D. Klein and C. Davis.
The Linworth A. c. is out with
a def to all clugs in the 100.
pound class. They are particularly
desirous OF arranging games with
the York. Trinity or TianEle
elevens, in the hope OF determining
the midget championship ot the
District.
Teams desiring to arrange games
call Franklin asa and ask for Cap
tain Jacobs.
The Aztec A. C is arranging its
schedule for the present season and
would like to hear from the best
teams in the 125-pound class. Teams
desiring to meet the Aztec aggre-
cation should communicate with
Melvin Beall by calling Main 1884
branch IA. between 10 and II a
m. or ? and 3 p. m A game for
Sunday is desired.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
Laurel Entries

First Rsce-Purse, s1.3OO.42: claiming
2-year-olds; six furlongs: 'Bon Garcon,
los: Miss Miami. Ill; Confederacy. Ito;
Gold Mount. 113; Panssaian. 10: Ray l.,
ITO: Armedee. Ill; Lady Liverpool, 10;
Evelyn Ruth G.. 10; Coat Of Arms 1I3
Second Race-Purse. 81 800 ~; claiming
3-y"nr-olds and upward: six furlOngs
tFayelle. 1OI; Kirah. IO5: Sling. lOS:
Montalvo. 1l2; Pietrus. ia: 'Jock Scot
ll3; 'B"verly Belle, 1O3; +Dan Boiling
loa; 'Sagamore. lo7; Tubby 4. 100: Hobey
Baker. 1l2: Charles ]. Craigmile. l15; DR..
Johnson. 112: Delhi Maid. 1903: Rlazed
Trail. 10J; Torchy. los; Terminal. III:
Laughter. 112; Hereafter, 1l5: Ira Wilson,
ll2. II. l.. Price and J. j. O'Toole entry.
Third Racc-Purse. $1,000. AZ; 3-year-olds
and howard: one mile: Kellerman. 1O5;
Nitamin, 10: Armenus, l1G: Max Gold,
10; Wrack Grass. 1l3; Mystic, 10: Will
lam of CorOtOman. Il6.
Fourth Racr-Purse. 81 .3NO43; claiming
2-year-"lds: five and onr-half furl0ngs
'tStangelinn. Do; Anita Hampton. IO7;
Iillhouse. los: TOP Notch, 1O4: 'Reap, lO7:
Poor Sport 112: 'tBmy Gibson. l05; BE
Trueman. 10T. tMarrone and c. Buxton en-
try.
Fifth Race-Purse. So. 2.OOo. .43: The Colling-
ton Handicap: for fllies and mares; 3-year-
olds and upward: mile and seventy Yards:
Bromelia. 1902: By Jimmy. 10: Thimble,
l22; Sailing Along. lO6; Muttikns. ll6:
Polly Ann, l24; Rubidium, Jos; Prodigious.
III.
sixth Racc-Purse. 81 800 AZ: 3-ypar-oIds
and up; mile and onN-siXteenth: All Fair,
lu2; Knot. l13; Comic Song lO5: Dark
Horse. 113: Yankee star, lO5; tPIayfel-
low. 116. tQuincy Stable entry.
Seventh Race-Purse. $l.5OO.43; claim.
ing. 3-year-olds and up: mile and one fur
long: 'Dolly e. 100: On High. 1O3: Royal
Duck. no: bravo. 100: Dssolute. IO5: For
noyO 40 :'MOuntaIn Rose I'd 1O3: Little
Ed. los; Clean Gone, 113
Weather clear; tract fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

The Piedmonts will hold a prac-
tice on field No. 3, Monument
grounds, Sunday. October Is. at
1890 a. m, at which time all mem
bers are requested to be present.
The aggregation is rapidly round
ing into mid-season form and ex-
pecting a highly successful season
hurls a def at all the teams in
this section, particularly the Buffa-
10 A. c.. and the Teddy Bears. All
communications for games should
be addressed to A. T. Robinson,
1910 S street northwest
The Arlington grounds will be
the scene of a football battle, Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, when
the Arlington a. C. and Georgetown
A c. elevens clash.
The Arlington a. c. will practice
Friday evening at 1880 p. m. All
players and candidates are re-
quested to report at the club house.
According to the manager. Leo F.
Wise. the club is stronger than
ever.
weight advantage. according to
their manager. by speed and team
work, acquired through years of
playing together. the Mohawk A c.
expects to emerge a victor in their
game with Seat Pleasant, at Union
League Park. on Sunday. one of
the first big sandlot games of the
year.
Season after season the Mohawk
players have remained virtually in
tact as machine. The only reCu-
lars missing from the 1921 lineup
are Hardy at center and Lawrence
Taylor in the backfield. Their
places are being taken by men
capable of filling the shoes of their
predecessors
Against the Mohawk Preps, a
team of their own weight. whom
they defeated. 81 to 6, the Big
Mohawks" used very nearly the
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
Jamaica Entries

First Race-Two-year- ODDS; selling; maid,
ems: five furlOngs. Olga Virginia. 1917
Rhck Friday, 10; Runleigh. llO; Mily Won.
lOI; 'RejectiOn, lO7; Bowsprit. 10: Flying
Devil. l05: Candida. 1O7: Miss Finn. lO7;
Bonfire, los; Patsy B.. 10: Destina tion, lOT :
1O2.
Second Race - Three-year- -Olds and up:
claiming; mile and one-sixteenth. 'KirkIev-
irgton. ia; Scottish Chief. 1l9: Lacka-
wal na. lO6; Camouieur, 112; 'Sea Mint,
Ill; 'WinnecUnne. los; Armistice ia:
'Buxom, 90; st. Isidore. 107
Third Race-TwO-year-o flies; claim
ing: five ard one-half furlongs. Lady Ty-
bar. 1'l: LetOba, 10I; Candida, 104; miss
B, lie. 100; Lady Rose. 1O9: 'Temptress. 100
Fourth Race Cosmopolitan Handicap;
mares all ages: six furlonEs. Ten Lee. l26 /;
Elected I'd, lOi: Dolores. III; Polythia, 1l3; /;
Last Straw, III; Mary Patricia. 100.
Fifth Race Three e-year-olds and up;
clFimirg: one mile and seventy yards. Polly
Vale. 10T; st. Isidore. 1O6; Deep SInker,
los: 'Naize. OS: Regal Lodge, 40.
Sixth Race-Ths LaureIton: two-year-olds:
hye and a half furIongs. Rock Salt, IOT ;
The Colonel. lOT; Romping Home. 1O7: RigeI,
10: Peter Brown, 1l5: 0'COrra, IO7; Helion
lO!; Humboldt, 1OT: Run Carol. 1O4; Fulton.
l0I; EquinOctiaJ, III.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
aEAA1@zss3po11ziQ5t EA@s3p
~ ElC19yG Grantldndeice

East Also in a certain measure to
w. and J.
Yale with Iowa. and West Point
with Auburn. from Alabama will
have about all the business they can
handle on one afternoon.
Few in the East know much about
Auburn's football rating. but we
have an idea that the Alabama
Poly's will earn the Army's respect
before the day is over.
Princeton. still an uncertain
quantity. will have her work cut
out to beat Colgate, although tn.
latter eleven Is still below the ola
Colgate standard OF other years.
The schedule at least is warming
up. Among other important con-
tests will be Centres final workout
against V. Z. before her Harvard
battle, and MichiGan's invasion of
Nashville where the Wolverines
dedicate the new Vanderbilt
stadium before what should be the
largest crowd that ever saw a foot
ball game in the South.
AN American Defeat
"Dr., Schmidt. of Copenhagen. ad-
dressing the Geological section of
the British Association at Hull.
stated that adult American congers
have ten fewer joints in the back
bone than the European varietyD
Gigantic daughter Of the wondrous West,
Your prowess in athletics Is confessed
Beyond all Cavil when we come to grirs
And keep ~ losing cupn and championship.
Yet, whom the OCtl'ck seems most drear
and dull,
Su-a
Where Schmidt, that great AMI scientific
Dane
Proclaims the Old Worlds unassailed do
main;
Though Tolley fails. though Tflden scores
Your ccngers' bsckboaes r.ve ten fewer
joints
Boxers in time of war may not
enlist with any great rapidity. But,
Judging from what has happened to
Bob Martin and George Carpenter,
army life is no great aid to boxing.
Young Floyd Johnson isn't quite
ready for Dempsey yet, but the big
Westerner has enough stuff on hand
to give any of the others all they
will need for an evenings enter
tainment. If there is any doubt
about this we understand Floyd is
quite agreeabls to furnishing all
needed proof
We knew something was wrong,
but We couldn't think what it was
until we suddenly recalled how
little we'd heard of Battling" Sikh
in the last few days.
Copyright, 1922, by New York Tribune, Ino. }
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
WHITE SOX BATTER
ALEX TO WIN, 4 TO 3

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-ChicagO's big
league city series is now tied at
2-all, following the White SoX A.
tO-1 victory today over the Cubs.
Alexander pitched perfect ball for
five innings. but tn" SoX whaled him
for two runs in the next frame and
two more in the seventh and ninth.
Leverett allowed the Cubs seven
hits
Despite a chilling wind. the game
drew 5000 fans. Store:
r. II. f.
Cubs ... 1Ol col 0OO-3 .
Sox ........ 600 GO2 1O1-4 10 l
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

Concerning Amateurs.
isn't 1t true" suggests H. II. L..
that there are different grades OF
amateurism in sport?"
1t Is.
There are amateur grades. outside
Of college sport, where the average
quality is highest that can be
definitely established.
Consider first such games as golf
and tennis. Here is our amateur
ranking-or grading
Grade A-The player who has to
work for a living. takes sport as
a recreation and only gets to play
in limited number Of tournaments,
or rarely gets an opportunity to
play except Saturday afternoons AM.
Sundays.
Grade 1.-THE player who doesn't
need the money in any way, who
doesn't profit in the slightest finan-
cially. but who plays in numerous
tournaments throughout the year.
making competitive sport one Of his
main avocatiOns.
Grade C-The one who plays fair
business where competitive success
in sport will bring increased fnan-
cial returns.
Grade D-The amateur who is
within the law and yet depends al
most entirely upon his competitive
success for his financial returns.
The Four Grades.
These are the four main grades
For example, the ideal amateur
golfers are Sweetser and Jones. still
colleSians, and Bob Gardner, a busi-
ness man who gets to play very lit
tie competitive golf.
Those who are we'll off financially
and who play in one tournament
after another are amateurs who
make no business of sport, but they
do make sport too large a part of
their existence.
Those who depend upon success
full competition through publicity,
etc, for increased salaries are in
the shadow land between amateur
ism and professionalism, where. ap-
parently, nothing can be done about
it, although most of the wise camp
followers know their names.
The true amateur, the 100 per cent
amateur, takes sport as a recrea-
tion, gets no financial profit from II
and doesn't make it too large a
part of his life.
Test Day.
In a football way, Saturday will
be test day in more than one large
camp.
This applies especially to Yale,
West Point and Princeton in tn.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
Yankees Hold First
Meeting October Is

Basketball will edge its way into
the limClight Monday. October 16,
when the Congress Heights Yankees
will hold their first basketball meet
ing in the Congress Heights audi
torium.
The quintet is out TO better its fine
record Of last year and all who wore
the Yankee colors last year, as well
as all new comers who are desirous
Of trying for positions on the team are
requested to report
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
Phil Douglas Fined $40.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Oct ~
"Shufflin Phil Douglas. former star
pitcher Of the New York Giants, has
met the same enemy in his home
town that caused him so much trouble
as ball player. He was fined $40
in police court today after pleading
guilty to a charge of intoxication and
disorderly conduct. He was arrested
on complaint filed by his wife who
charged him with mistreatment.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
POst-Season Tilt.

One of the biggest post-season dia-
nond conflicts OF the year will take
place at p m. Sunday, when the
strong Silver Spring nine will cross
bats with the Cherrydale A. C.. on
:he formers grounds. The game will
be the first of a three-game series
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
RitOla Is Winner.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Willie Ritola.
of the Finnish American A. c., the
senior metropolitan cross-country
champion. easily Won the II Popolo
modified marathon foot-race of about
16 miles here today, in 1 hour 20
minutes k2 seconds.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
DATTNER HORSE SCORES EASY
WIN IN COLUMBUS HANDICAP
Perkiomen Takes Chase by
Three Lengths in Field
OF Ten.
WINNERS AT A GLANCE
Race-Noel so.

First Race-Noel. $500.
Second Race-Perkiomen. $3.50.
Third Race-Phalaris $3.50.
Fourth Race - Fifty-Fifty,
$3.50.
Fifth Race-Bunga Buck, $40.
Sixth Race-Clansman. S4.2O.
Seventh Race-Galivant, S1O.1O.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
SEVENTH RACE.

Scratched-King George. Gath Paul Con
nelly. GaIliyant owned by J. R. Skinker
and trained by W. A BurrtscheIl Two
dollar mutuels paid-GaIlivant, 1910, 40,
$50; Ettahe. $50. $40; Katherine Rankin,
10
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
THIRD RACE

Scratched-Deckmate,T Tingling. Phalaris
owned by A. Swenke and trained by owner
TwO-dollar mutuels Paid-Phalaria. 43. 40,
1920. $50; Current Events, 100. 4.3O
Lads Love. 3 60
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
FOURTH RACE,

Scratched-Super. Torchy. Opoerman. Dan
Boiling, Camouflsge Messines Fifty Fifty,
owned by J. J. Hertz and trained by T. J.
Shannon. TwO-dOllar mutuels paid-Ftfty
Fifty. $500 1890. 900: Hidden Jewel,
100. 40; CoIandO, 1850
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
Errors Help Orioles
To Trim st. Paul, 81

ST. PAUL. MINI, Oct. 12-Three
errors, when the Baltimore Orioles
were slamming the ball hard. cost the
st. Paul American Association cham
pions the fifth game OF the Little
world series" today, s to /.
The Orioles, International League
flagholders, now have four games
and ST. Paul one. Should Baltimore
win tomorrow the minor league
championship goes East.
st. Paurs only run came In the
second inning when Berhammer
walked, advanced on Boone's single
and scored on Gonzales single.
Score:
r. II. f.
Baltimore . O05 900 OOo-5 o
st. Paul.. O1O 900 0OO-I . 5
Batteries-Ogden and Mccarthy.
Martin. Sheehan.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
SECOND RACE

Scratched-Amstello. Perkiomen owned
by r. b. Strassburger and trained by J. T.
Kermath. Two-dollGr mutuels paid-Perkio
men, $50. 40, 2.9O; Mohican, $50, 3.4O;
Baronet, $50.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

We knew something was wrong,
but We couldn't think what it was
until we suddenly recalled how
little we'd heard of Battling" Sikh
in the last few days.
Copyright, 1922, by New York Tribune, Ino. }
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

In a football way. Saturday will
be test day in more than one large
camp.
This applies especially to Yale,
West Point and Princeton in the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05

sweetly unconcerned about masculine
opinion, wearing just what she pleas
es, and altering her fashions when she
gets good and ready. Probably the
reason is that good looking woman
looks attractive in any style, no mat
ter how freakish it is.
A considerable protest is now being
uttered both by men and women
against the return of the long skirts.
The lounger crowd are eager for
glimpses of femme anatomy, while
others argue that short dresses are a
healthful fashion that permit women
and girls to live a more vigorous and
active life. Many women are resolv-
ing never again to put on long and
entangling garments.
But will they be able to stand out
against the overpowering sway Of the
fashion magnates? In previous years
there have been movements toward
common sense in dress, and women of
independent habits have always re-
belled against the freaks of style.
Still the great majority of the sex
have copied the styles pretty faith
fully and may do so again.
Yet every year the women folks
grow more independent, as more of
them assume the tasks of men. The
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05

their business had expanded, they
We're occupying large quarters, de-
livering their stuff with automobiles
and in some cases, owning consider
able real estate. 1t seems queer to
many observers that these people get
ahead. while 20 many natives are
struggling along. barely able to keep
their heads above water.
A careful study of such cases will
usually show why such people have
gone ahead so rapidly. As rule they
work very hard. and keep busy for
long hours while other people are
playing. Very often their wives and
children help them. Any family that
is willing to show equal industry can
usually make success Of it. OF
course any line of business calls for
good judgment, and people have to
cultivate that Judgment by close at
tention tod etails and effort to learn
the trade they are engaged in.
Some people may feel it is unde-
sirable for men and their families to
work these long hours and keep plac-
es of business open while others have
closed. If children are being kept out
of school and women overburdened,
the results are undesirable from the
community point of view. But it
would probably be found that these
folks are looking out pretty carefully
to see that their children get good
amount of education, as they are am
bilious.
These hard working people should
of course remember that the first
thing in life is not to amass money.
The thing of first Importance is to
cooperate with the rest of the COM
munity for civic progress and human
betterment.
Many people, natives as well as
aliens, are so intent on gain that they
think of nothing else. But in these
times when aversion to work is so
common. many industrious aliens set
an example that natives and old resi-
dents could well follow.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05

brother, Newt Cole and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Stanley and lit
| tie son left Wednesday noon BY aut,
Tor Central City to visit the former.
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Archer ant
Howard visited Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stevens and fam,
lily.
Dick Kahl visited home folks at Orc
last week.
The writer is in receipt of letter
of recent date from Mr.. and Mrs. A
J.. Parker at Grand Island, stating
that Mrs. Parker, who is in the Gen.
eral Hospital at that place, was re.
covering nicely from her recent oper-
alton, and expected to be home soon
which will be good news to her many
friends here.
Jim Johnson entered high school al
a Freshman last Monday morning. He
expects to stay with his grand par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hulgar Knudsen and
Miss Esther Knudsen arrived last
Saturday evening from Worchester
Mass, to visit their brother, l.. W.
Knudsen and family. They made the
trip in ten days by auto.
The pupils of districts No. 10, AZ
and 30 enjoyed the day off last Friday
on account of the fair at Big Springs
The Misses Nina and Ethel Pocock
were Julesburg callers last Saturday
In the neighborhood of sixty were in
attendance at the Harmony Sunday
School Sunday, after which Rev
Davie of Chappell preached splendid
sermon. Rev. Davie has promised to
come again next Sunday, October 8th
and cordial invitation is extended to
all who care to worship with US. Sun
day School begins at 10 o'clock sharp.
Services at 11:0O o'clock.
Leonard Stuart is able to attend
high school again after weeks alb
sence on account of badly sprained
knee.
A good number from this neighbor-
hood had exhibits of live stock and a
good many of them won blue ribbons
at the fair in Big Springs. Among
them were Elmer Able, George and
Warren Armstrong, Osborn Whitney
and Geo. Grace.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05
North of
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

We think everyone in this vicinity
attended the Fall Festival and Fair a,
Big Springs last Friday and Satur.
day, and we feel safe in adding that
everyone returned home feeling that
their time had been well spent. A
very large crowd was in attendance
both days. and although it was their
first attempt, it was a fair of real
merit, and the committee in charge
are to be commended on their efforts
to make the event SO successful.
Everything was round of fun and
enjoyment from the big free dinner
at eleven o'clock to the open air dance
in the evening. Something doing ey-
cry minute. In addition to the splen-
did program there was fine display
of livestock and agricultural exhibits,
which is always of great interest to
everyone. Here is hoping Big Springs
will make the Fall Festival an an
nual event.
The Happy Hours Club will meet
October 18th, at the home of Mrs.
Cecil Stanley. Mr.. C. H. Gran, county
agent of Keith county has promised
to meet with us and give demonstra-
ton on the culling of hens, feeding for
winter egg production, etc. Every
member is urged to be present. Visit
ors also welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Menter were
called away the fore part of last week
by the death Of the latter's sister.
Quite number from this vicinity
attended the chicken demonstration by
Mr.. c. H. Gran, county agent Of
Keith county, at the home of Elmer
Peterson last Tuesday afternoon
Among those who attended the
bipartisan picinc at Roscoe last
Wednesday were: The Fred Schlake
family, Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Parker and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. johnson. Mr..
Townley was the principal speaker.
They report big day.
Mrs. Herbert Sharkey and son re-
turned to their home last Wednesday,
after visit with her sister, Mrs. New
ton Cole and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Schrock from
near Chappell were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Archer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enon Nelson and son
Byron left last Saturday morning in
their new Sedan for Fremont to visit
relatives.
Miss Dorothy Cole departed Sunday
evening for her home in South Da
kota after an extended visit with her