davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

lhs'dlous propaganda launched ,c.ir..
vs. which caused run on ~. .',.' y.
lie had done everything he could a,
he said, 10 curtail iosse, '' w.
Asked II the president Of N. r.,
soidated Stock Exchange wa, ~.
20 TINS Propaganda. the witn...
ne never heard the talk direc,ly snJ
that the Consolidated oAicial -
thought could have had nothing - A.
with IT. The propaganda" referred -
appears 70 have been rumors r.ssrS;ns
the failure. F'''' W
>, A. Corcoran. formerly an empiove.
snd later member OF the Arm OF n
A. MaeNasters & Co. was the onlv
other witness yesterday. Mr. Kahn
sought 10 learn the extent OF the wit
ness's own wealth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Mi.cellaneou.

"rrtEGE STUDENT ~ teacher wantsf
f.T ".Ir.r fs.s1r. ff DAYS. fftS sdD-
H.|. .r mountains ~ sf searhcrs
'..r' rue. Building s.l Sth ~. Ns-
.Nr. Room .sh
NrffN n Students 0r teachers ~. simmer
.a.DI position good. pleasant orparIenre
HfaI ff.N f1r fl la', Write Dept ID
tt fIh aes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Real Estate News
Buving on Long leland

Louis n Low and char'es " Wynnc
re-o'd the dwelling plot on Meadow.
law Avenue. Huntington, ioox2oo. 20
Daniel l.. Gale. A. Zimmerman was the
broker.
The Lewis H. May Company sold fof
Elizabeth Cassidy O. plot on the west
side % Reach Third street. Coronado
Beach. Par RockavA,. l.. J.. 90 Charles
Gackenhcimer. who wii, improve the
site with Eve cottages.
psyson Mel. Merrill Company leased
Tor the estate % Franklin y. Lord 20
William T. Philips house and garage
with ons-haif acre on the north side
Of West Broadway. WoodmeFe l.. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Operator Purchases Corner
In Greenwich NilIage

= II Ludlow & CO. sold 20 LEONARD
Well for the estate Of Oa.tln 80.
.he fve-story building sou, AVE. - 90
rer Of Bleeeker Street ana "esl 49,
wav. 25xi25. The property hAS s e..
owned by the selling family slnc. -
and has recently been enoEn d"
south Fifth Avenue Hotel WIN SUITS
on thc ground ioor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

gfrrrrrT COURT g. IHE FThTr Of
Nee" Work TRIAL M is-p fN
vIE COUNTY 49, SEW YOkk --AiiNNit
ffFkIN- rirnur. against lAkkN A.
son iffItitr. fffrI4a1t 81 1T MDar
ACTON FOR q llioR, D.
40 Tff- ABOVE NAMED lEFL y IS
yOC ARE MERELY SUMMONED ..
answer the complaint lr fhs action. aud
10 serv. - copg q your aaswef. ur n the
-ofr9IaInf ls arf arr.ei Fta ih.s summons
fn ssrys notice 90 appearance. cd flr
TfaInflrs Attorneys w.fr.l tNr1l ia's
sftsr tla service 90 mis- SUNNI naa "a .ilfite
. r che day ~ ssr.lee. AM Do case ~ Jour
allure fs appear or ansNt -, i4Isnsl . " b
hs faErn aEainf' sou ~ a'isgli isr tne
relief frmsuifd i1 Do. rplpIall'
Dated. sew lorA. April 2 l'-..
ATTORNEYS nr ra.rut Iiio ~. lrst
orr. At..sss. ~ Iaf.. Row borough
N Ualht Sew Nfrf cf..
10 HARRY ANsoN IfFAi.ts.
rA. ..I. f.lIe HlfnNIN.i 81 served unQl
ecu ty Ius.i.afl % pursuant ts order q
zion is.t0r Wass Gel. Justice q no
3 ...rfuir Court q fhe state n Nrw YORK.
dated Lay ffh. 1893, ADD rlsd wiih t..
,tfrri..at in the Office ~ tha Clerk ~ the
county ~ Sew York. 40 tne County Court
House .. fhs borough ~ ..lahtttan, clty,
County aud state ~ Sew f0rt.
Dated. Ncw YORK. lay illn itll
DrLOH D. ROE
Afrru-ls Cor niainA. Dl alt POS
nrirs Altress. a. Para Row. Bcfouga
20 Manhattan Sew YORK CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Manhattan Beach

pEArrIFtT. . room apartment az improve
menfs . blocks from o.ean, 80 monthly
So West End ave Manhattan Bach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

FREE Hsf ~ f1ra4s for saIc arH f-r
w.re VA wfSKf.g co. .H4thsrfarl. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Ny rRoM sTATION.
RIlIRDAIE

RNKSATN rRItE T., st.ceo 10 ~hFi. -
t-f'.f'f blI0l colonial l.us. county aia-
-. t 90 Rltefdale and s4uy 90 l3yt..s a..
slrnaasr4 view t! Al--Yn. lafte. alfy
r.rma matters. mal.f o l..-'s scar
.tfaEf b. aEf1rlsf 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
sclIs Mouni Vernon House

The stanley 2. Kirk ConptIny, 500
The two.fami,y residence a. -'1 M.
Avenue, Mount Vernon, y. D.. VI .,s
Misses Glendenuing TO MIX e"i'"e'
~ New Rochelle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
KEAL ESTiTr-sALE OR RENT


rrsrr. FANiif.f o' r~frrre-f 1-N 'tn-
CATION can secure ff.r fn anI 00'iN
r--e f.Is uuaIHI I.. .l.aI Doom. no
one .f CID. besf sf.af.s .f 's.~ufatf ~.
frb.r residential fINn nraf Sen fNI.
-Ift whore Tie fesIrfe ~ fnr nrI-NnNi Nf
f.t... lies a. fu fhs nerror ATS NJ fn~ nnf~
... ~ arf r.I receive H-rt f'rT'rf ~ i-i
or The payment 20 81 $50 balance ~ 49, ri
on iorg iI.Ie eas, payment irnf'fft"T ~
Mot fronts 900 n 90 Pho street tni
house /. surrounded ht feagfifuI grove 'I
xhIf. bIrfhes an4 sfadIr- oaks COS. tINe
room. and bath anI nffr trftnia. h" "ir-
Walton b. over zoo f ~ - HnF T." Wih
ives walk fo road cypress station. 20
lie hsst conmufllg road ont M sou lofH
cts. and IL offered complete Win h1 eh
frrs reads 90 occupy. Ihef" afr nf- t''
commuters from frIr section now htfhir :.
boating. skating gnIf. tennis ani COUNT
ciuts are available together Nfn 100"
hoois shurchea and markets lr
aa-r .r and verd@rfll place fnr ,ti. tfeN
I Witt take less for 900 nr laf rssh foNf
rrpl5 uf. receive Vrr-'na'. rnr N-n''f' a'Y
.rgrff1gs attention Conn efia'e D. 90 hnf
-s cl.. NaI station >eH lolA iiH
F0u REST lars no.ern house soi io-
cation L. mInu~f fo ra.1n fis o.
mont. -f.l..n. EslI'... A..r 'f. .
FREE list ~ fars.s 'or saic arH rer,
w.te NAS Wf$kf.r eco .h1fheffaf1. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

FOR nv>w Oh Ashurf Tarh. sirnhurs
and tIrInIfs vel frfnlsnfd rcffsg-s An.
aunrz oas WILLIAM 90 BI kRDl CHS
III Naftfon ave. Ashu0y Para. y. J
r. .crhone 1fN0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

FTgNIsHED HOlsk io rem 10 ham
a| ghs.s.lan Family. rooms batha. .
q. nutef fr0m f.a.er, ~. 20 '-"
r.rr ere rrT month. 10 N~f@.Hs-'- 49,
ln.f.. lrILafl ttter ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
" WESTCHESTER al a
7zEF SALE OR RENT @$tgiIstSa


BsiIGiTTg I. country slr-. ua.luf. CLOSE
90 N~w Yors ti-sf f0r fi .ir~n large
house h Th ground rurraIrfrf D. fre"s. f.
mrnfrr bedrooms. servant rooms
baths sleeping porch. I..A. NfltiNA DID
rear 20 porch. electrically EQUIPPED car
-araa~ mlulf.s Boo ffr. H.I -.Aiiol
ht.f hour fn Grand central, fcl' Fno"'
f-ff lonhers.
TO LIT Iu't AID Angus. Dutch Colonial
residence. N0ntrrs. tlrw ~ hl.fNl.
larss grounds i.fDhrr garden. garaE.
rr. err baths bedrooms rlrnf
lor' Or 1908 ~ spf.as 900. bikoN -
IS NfTI.
ATTHACTINE fwo.nnuf house. 40 im.
fratem.nfs Tiled bah. rea.rrfe So
t0.. f..4.ifgl .fo.als. minutes station.
81 inmates Erlul trnfr-l HAl->tNf itp
Ice ave NnUNrrH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
HgAL EsrATE-sAIE OK HENT
Long Island


grD>Y BPOOK - rEicu' ifirn11a Is
ANN. large bedroom. iltits room
f.rlos porch. bfeasfaEf r1'ir kifenrn. i'.-
ist r1rrinE water ard sl@efTie Nyn' H4es
aI.s fireplace large shaded l''t IN ~ 49,
-la4 mar grlvat- lafhirs 70. - GOV
.f.r4ftor with sound view $1,000 sure Pc
.rrrrrgrrf cher new cottages irHrn a.
trr'slIrg fvs bedrooms Eifln i..
p.cf- solnIrl-w. near Mount Hfsy hl-4
or Quaker Pain. stony hrnnh T. l.
POUR s~ry fne p7oosftles noW for sac
rre q Feelg. one lob fHo Ha@fh anf no
Ir rour assks They have bot water beat
lns olar.s. and rirhf in other aayt fr..r ~
are s. GOO 60 50 QUO. ARD Na.r some - ~.
is r~rsrsary 90 glrcitfe tAess 20. ~
HOTTIES fh@ value BE- tnffs hp'A 30
fs1 FTcni 81 M.nsoia. l. ].
ATTRACTIVE aI-ysar house. flrn.,.s
tr restricted section. 81. minutes
- isss.. ore year or more mouse. '..'
large 1ms pleasing EnTfh 't'ei
scr- fruit f1NtrA sarifr UNUSUAL elEN'
tu.Ity Esnso1hlru 1851
ul-vTf.GTON. o. .c.ey '.r-room hou'e
.r ffalv street Ir heat - village 81
f.roro,snsnts 800 or To- sr@rln
LOUISE BATES ROSE" u Al
Hlnflnrtou. J.. ]. fhpne sS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

WAITRESS city nr Suburbs very aui-k
and capable. highly r-.o.n.fnlsl p"
49, fr.r. fr..Il 1853 fgr-sr li..
NAfrKf ftlns fhnrH4shsr ts1sbiss
ehNr.r r.i pod. r'nc.s ti.f zserald's
l4r..u f .fl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
ws.teh-ster

OLD STYLE residence. p'eas.ri s-aun1,. l-'
f-et front. gnfase, tfees fhri.- ,ons."
.erf 10 sfaflCn ari tTn.'l griiin 80
.~,ir 80 q rurrhfssr who Ia Wiling =
1870. .-I.h frrssfr fIfgrss 80 900 .flsn
~. an.s varied bellows "Al.hL'
% Gets rgu4r-, ioasefs
rrstpapl.E P.saranftllis proportiss Ter sat
GEORGE g. .WcELH d.
% r 80 ~. NhNDLhhiL+ 't'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

sianllattan

RIVERSIDE DRIVE .J a. gth St--Ih,
p.+.- etuvtesarf Furnished and unfIrs
n shef apari-n~nt-. HARRIS NOyCHr &
rGAfPA>f. Easf tsih -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

MIST DISPOSE Of Ny HoMt.
q. 4. affrarfIt@ly situated nn a cure.
.-.f. street Convenient i1 shopping lia.
fr.-. Thtr. are r.ru1 tsfh an- a ss"i
oI., q rrl41d Ths home ~4a alIf ifN
ssafr alu En.u cnns'rl f'rA vas ~ t-
fr.sI Tho Ir..s ia f4aN.t Nt tsit"''
t4fflrl'.rs apply o. 49,
GIORof p. pooLN>, NC
r..ot .rsafr. Waite l.a.ls 81. y. Tel 80
oven fIr.aIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
sCAR,DALI. y. \.

RFNT FURNISHED 90 Srt %. room
nous. large. airy rooms ppfches snaar
ra..sn berries. garasf. u.UsI- iYta.rls az
Ir..r.f. meats. $50 lrf mNl' '"Nfi'
H.. goo YAlne Sears1aie 1908
Mn. PROM STATION. colonial cottage
of rl1uf en- bstt, ektfa toilets hot
~. to- mfEt. 1900 a. So Price
A.. 600 fIsn-IORMANi Phone afs'
1alf o.
RENT FURNISHED to September it. $500
far~s THrchrr zone sleel.usl. tep .-tn'
49, tsfrnrrrs. garden. frgr and SHADE ,
r.raga. ANGEL a 20. -csraialr, y r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS

80 erc-uta. rev sfglr1 house. afse
S' a.. hath Oh modern improve
.rrr fot rnfer nsSfirs minutes from
$500 ard school. nne location Itto
rKlPODI. ~ AAm4fonsck aN Telephone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
COUNTRY BOARD

nrif. .Irrf.I ervIionmsn'. teautifn vievs.
hrH ..e.ff..f feascnaN be- raf@s fNfef.
rrreH .rrI'fri Address NM hor'alo1'
-rr rr. arI care ayes. TarrytoNn-on.
F"ff0r sou lrft
D. U.iff.f reffIe Frf crnNalescerfs oil frf
q...f .0If0rf nnf care 9TH beautlf1l
vows nf EIrr..far Mansion rn.on anf Cas-
CO. avs. I1rrrf0sr .on Hudson. New fofs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

I.rHr .rtrtbaos 80 sse5fi % Crssngieh
fs.nra bans 20 sinh Ave ~ r cliI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

Blsr nartbook SO i1i 80. Norh Riy'r
Savings nanH I'D ~ lGh a. faymen'
sINrlrt I.rlar please fsfuru % BANK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

A, f.r-hrsoni-on-SoIEd. only hair hoyr
eommutipg bes-'-.A. s...-~ O~'"'"'
6gsrr urire rpfn -rnt-fs
Ms g.. q. - HODCh,
10 Post Road. Iafchmurf. y. l. lei 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

unDERS sghf .r1fn mi-ffia 20. roy
fr ---.rf.f rHt.l~4f.a4 section. "a, e.t--
tr.r.ts. stem beat. tnr.r
-. 0.. Z. 4 fHNtN. Z. bnssi
FL Fonarrs Telephone f0naera 4ls-N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
AUCTION sALRs

pY VIRTUE 20 execution. viii sell this
dos. af $3.50 b. m.. IS SIN af., N.nhattsn.
s.wIus machines and ali nisrchandss SUD
Irrt NJ any ard 90 liens N anl. Re Der.
mrch 80 Elm Dress Co. inc. Albert IL.
vine. fify NhrsnaI
AiORT8AgE SALE -Lunfh room. fixtures
aud lease will b. sold to-day A. iofl9
n. ga Ro~biing a.. bkiyn. ~ soFs.
Auctr - order VI ths mort see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

FOn RENT COMPLETE FLOOR.
200 West r1fh Or
D.v.Led INTO small offices pafti'i1rei.
900 square feet.
In wfoIf nr In Tsrf
Suitable f0r rHHwrlnns AMI oflcfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
liaEr-DNLE

srrrco AND FRAME uins rooms BAN,
- eis-fr.cify. eafhF' nee
near station. price u i9es. ieIh-A
n. }. ACKERALAS. H4Etsdais. ~ L.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-31
Lakeside Nesus

Sunday evening. while doing the
chores. Darlow Hecht tried to make
| twU ilurses stop fighting In the barn.
when one one them kicked him on
the thigh. briiising him UP quite bad
ly No bones were broken. but he is
unable to get around any.
Mrs. Henry Schmidt is quite poor
ly. but the baby seems to be getting
better.
Mrs. Harry Oltjenbruns has been
quite sick. having the doctor several
days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Struckmeyer and fam
lily spen. Monday evening at Charles
Fryrear's.
Mrs. Struckmeyer helped care for
Mrs. Schmidt and baby Tuesday
A friend from Tecumseh. Nebraska.
visited with George Bovee Monday
night.
Mrs. Schmidt's cousin from Yuma
came Tuesday and visited until
Thursday. Mrs. Schmidt accompa.
MED her home for few days visit.
Mrs. Ernest Lipker. who has been
sick for several days. is able to be
out again.
The men OF the neighborhood are
organizing band. meetings to be
held at the Ferguson school house.
Professor Bunch Of Holyokc is train.
ing them.
c. o. Hecht and family called on
Ernest Lipker and family Saturday
evening.
Mr.. Arthur Thompson returned
from Superior. Nebraska. Saturday,
where he had been visiting his par
ents.
Harvey Struckmeyer Is on the sick
list.
Ernest Lipker's family is suffering
with the flu this week.
Grandpa Fryrear returned from Ne
braska, Saturday. where he spert the
winter. He Is ready 10 start farm.
Ing again.
Tha Critchlow families had com.
rnny from Holyoke Sunday afternoon.
Art Guernsey and family took din
ner with his parents In Holyoke Sun
day.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-31

rector of the corporations in Colorado
In the secretary Of states office, who
has fathered this movement from its
inception, is working in conjunction
with these two newsrE pers and other
business interests of Denver to make
the events as inviting for the con-
testants as possible, and has the as.
srrance that these contests will be
the best that have been staged In
point OF prizes and entertainment.
In addition to the fun which the
contestants are certain to derive
from the contests themselves, there
are to be theater parties. motoring
jaunts. wireless telephone messages
from the governor of Arizona and
other notables, sightseeing trips and
numerous other advertisements for
the visiting pupils.
Among the business interests
which are making these possible are.
The Rocky Mountain News. The Den.
yer Times. Syman Bros Jewelry com.
pany. the Peoples Finance company,
William T.. Sweet. ID. =. Humphrey.
Inc. Ira NJ. De Long OF Boulder. the
orpheum theater. the Colorado thea.
lter the Lions club OF Denver. Nc.
Nittie's restaurants. l.. +. Hill. radio
operator OF the Rocky Mountain
News and Denver Times.
This Is the list to date. But still
others are expected to join the move.
ment as the contest date approaches.
There VIII be three prizes In each
contest. Il has been announced. and
each contestant. whether n winner or
not. viii be presented with n suitable
token In recognition or his or her
efforts.
The contestants and their ohape.
rons, usually the county school super.
intondents and the pupils parents.
Will arrive In Denver on Monday.
April ., and will be entertained In the
capital virtually the entire week.
The spelling contest will take place
In the hall OF the state house OF rep.
resentatiyes In the capitol. and the
oratorioal contest either In the hnll
OF the state senate. or In tho nndito.
rum OF one OF the largest Denver
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-31
SPELLING AND oaAToRicAL -
CONTESTS AT DENVER APRIL

Great interest already Is being
manifested in every county OF Colo.
RADIO over the third annual state
spelling contest and the second an
nual oratorical contest which are to
be held at the state house. Denver.
on April 4. Reports received by the
oiiice of Miss Katherine l.. Craig,
state superintendent OF public instruc-
ton. from county school superinten-
denfs Indicate that Colorado's school
pupils. rehearsing now for these
contests. will make the two annual
events the greatest yet promoted.
Each year these contests have been
open to the pupils OF every public
school In Colorado up to and includ.
ing the eighth grade. This will be
the rule again this year.
AS heretofore also. the county com.
missioners OF each OF the sixty.three
counties OF the state will defray all
necessary expenses OF the entrants
from their respective counties. in.
cluding railroad fare. incidental trav.
cling expenses and hotel bills.
Selection OF the entrants-one from
each county 10 reach contest--wil!
rest, as In previous contests. with
any Judge or board OF judges chosen.
Reports received by Miss Craig
show that this year nearly every
county will be represented In one. or
both. OF the contests. Last year fifty.
nine counties were represented. and
the stimulus for better education In
Colorado wich the rivalry and enthus.
iasm created was conceded b. cdu.
Gators TO have been inestimable.
This year state officials and others
supporting the contests nre extend.
Ing efforts 10 make the two events
more inviting for Colorado pupils
than ever before. The Rocky Noun.
tain News aud the Denver Times
have entered into the spirit OF this
advanced thought In better educa.
ton" and have announced that they
will give the FIRST prize In each con.
test.
Dudley d. Humphrey. formerly di.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-31
Methodist Church

Sunday school ct a. m. r. N
White, superintendent. Subject: THE
Source of Personal and National
Power"
Morning preaching service at II
q. m. Sermon by the pastor.
Epworth League at $3.50 p. m. Lead
er, Mrs. A. M. Anderson. Subject:
I'VE Would See Jesus"
Evening evangelistic service at 1880
p. M. Sermon by the pastor.
Prayer and praise service on Wed
nesday evening at the parsonage, at
1880 p. M, led by the pastor.
All services except prayer meeting
held at the new grade school.
Every one who has not church
home is cordially invited. especially
the strangers in the city.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-31
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Sunday school at 10. Lesson sub
ject: "King Asa Relies on Cod
Morning service at IL. The quarter
ly communion will be administered.
Every member is urged to be pres.
ent. Special music by the choir un-
der the leadership of Mr.. Hale.
Junior meeting at $50.
At the evening service at 7:SO the
pastor will speak on what is Man
Worth to His Community The male
quartet, consisting Of Messrs. Scott,
Brolliar. Gassert and Miller, will sing
special numbers. and ali are invited
to be present and hear them.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-31
Graveyard Dog 10 Dead

Nuturalists won't admit that dogs
affection is dislntcrcstcd. A home.
less little yellow cur. known as the
graveyard dog. was found dead on
his masters grave near Hamburg.
Ohio. after tho recent blizzard. For
Ave years he had kept n lonely vigil,
leaving the grave only once day
long enough TO obtain food II can
hardly be said that dog's devotion
was prompted by an expectancy of
breakfast.-capper Weekly.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-31
Church of Christ

The meetings conducted by Carl Z
Knapp of Lincoln closed Lords day
evening. From every point Of view
the meetings were very successful
The interest and attendance was line.
A good number was added to the
Kingdom.
The evangelist will be present on
Lords day. April 2, both morning and
evening. Subject of the morning ser
mon: why Am Identified With the
Congregation Known as the Church
OF Christ" Evening subject: a
Young Man Who Exceeded the Speed
Limit" Baptismal services will be
conducted following the evening ser
vice. Come and bring q friend.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-31
This cut Illustrates eurnetrs NO
CHART method Of examining
eyes for glasses.

.t
My proposition to you Is this: In|
n dark room with the aid OF artial
cial light and the proper instrume ntI
guarantee to look into anybody 4
eyes ana tell 10 moment whether
they are normal or defective, and I'd
directive. cnn determine In q very|
tew minutes exactly what lenses will.
correct the error WITHOUT ASK
ING ANY QUESTIONS. This IL Il, (,
highest degrees OF skill known 70 IN !,
optical world md you people, whoss
eyes are hard 10 NJ. will find my work
wonderfully emclent. and thousand
times better than trying to read let
ters ON n chart across the room and
picking out your own glasses.
! have practiced in Colorado sinca
1905 and have about 10000 pleased
patients In my territory. have my
work arranged this year go that h
nave time TO take on few more
towns. ! have been wanting 10 ye,
into this territory for some time and
nave taken advantage OF this oppor
tuhity TO place my skill nj your dis
posai. During this initial visit I Will
MAKE no charge for demonstrntins
my work to you, and want all of YOU
VINO are Interested In glasses 10 come
IN and get acquainted with me and
my method OF examining eyes.
! carry bank credentials attcsting
70 both my honestly and ability. so
thnt You may have no hesitnncy IA
patronizing me because I am new In
your town.
! visit tho towns In my tsrritory
as fdequently as the business given
me Justlfies. and often enourh 10
give You oil the service you require.
! enjoy. probably. the Iargeat optl.
cal practice In the state. 30 that In
my regular territory am very
Dusy' consequently you will find me
W your town only on date adyertiHed,
mention this. because In my mast
experience. lots OF people have called
W my hotels 10 see mo after 1 had
!eit town. This was bad for both
thom and me.
! give you written guarantee Of
satisiactioh and nm agreement In writ.
,hs 10 make any change Of lonses
necessary FREQ. until one yenr after
date OF fitting.
Have Burnett Fit Your o,asss.. Than
They'll Bs Right
conpiltntion is free, and don't for.
got tho date.
H. II. BURNETT. ortomotrist
box 1b7, Pueblo, Colo.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-31
Elaborate Dance Scene

Tho Alaskan dance hall scene In
"Tho Golden Trail Ia said 10 be one
OF the most elaborate and unique
scenes OF It's kind In the history OF
the far north.
Jane Novak is featured In thu pro.
ductlon with Jack Livingston In tho
leading masculine role. The Golden
Trnil'' IN from the pen Of Louis ~.
Moomaw. with the adapt,on by Miss
Elizabeth Mahoney To BE- shown nj
the Peerless thoatcr Monday uight,
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-31
When better automobiles are built,
Buick .uiH build them
Experienced

A Japanese boy" came to the
home of minister in Los Angeles
recently and applied for position.
Now it happened that the household
vas already well supplied with SER
wants. so the minister's wife said. 81
am sorry, but we really haven't
enough work to keep another boy
busy
Madame" said the oriental polite.
ly, 81 am sure that you must have.
You may not know what a little bit
of work it takes to keep me en-
ployed. Register.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-31
Baptist Church

You are invited to all that is go
ing on at the Baptist church next
Sunday. There are some changes in
the hours of service. The Sunday
school meets as usual at 10 a. M and
the morning worship at II o'clock.
The junior society meets at 3 p. m.
and the young people meet for their
devotional services at Z o'clock. The
gospel sing and evening service at
s o'clock.
Prayer meeting, in the church ev-
cry Wednesday evening at 5 O'Clock.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-31

Three styles. characteristic Of the
season. are shown here. At the top n
Int Of bright blue braid. piped with
sntin. has beehive crown and mar.
row satIn.covered brim. II is trim.
med with cherries primly set about the
crown In clusters and punched NJ the
right side. A brilliant all.blnck hut.
suited TO older wenrers. mas glitter.
Ing fabric over Its upturned brlm and
sprays Of feathers at each side. The
youthful Int nt the bottom. employs
ribbon and flowers to trim shape GOV.
cred with novelty material. This
Int IL shown IN several colofs with
little springtlmc blossoms masscd
against the upward.rollIns brim.