davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-14
PREPARATIONS WATT,
. ALLIES UNABLE TO
REACH AGREEMENT
Commission Decides to Post
pone Aug. is Payment Pend
ing Premiers' Decision.
Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
London, Aug. 14.-The Allied pre-
miers who have been discussing the
German Reparations question here
since last Monday adjourned today's
session without reaching any agree
ment or making arrangements for an
other meeting.
Premier Poincare OF France and Mr.
Lloyd George. the British prime mini
ster, were as far apart as ever in their
views of the situation when the heads
OF the various delegations met today
They separated after n discussion OF
two and one-half hours without find-
ing common ground.
French officials at that time said
they thought an agreement was i'm
possible and that the conference would
dissolve without having reached an
understanding
The French and British premiers
parted with the intention of reflect
ing on the situation until tomorrow
Each appeared reluctant to break ur
the conference, but neither was IN
clined to yield
At the conclusion OF the conference
all the delegates went to the Itallar
embassy for luncheon. When asket
whether the conference had broker
up, Sir Edward Grigg. Mr.. Iloyt
Georges private secretary, replied:
Il am not sure"
Paris, Aug. 1.-THE Reparation
Commission this morning decided t,
postpone the August Is payment o
10000, 900 gold marks by German,
until decision has been reached b,
the Allied Premiers who are now meet
ing In London.
This action was taken by the com
mission in view OF the fact that Ger
many was promised a decision regard
apparently impossible unless 1t shoul
ing moratorium today, which wa
be reached by the allied premiers at
late hour.
The decision to leave in suspense tn
August payment was unanimouAl
taken after the members OF the com
mission had been instructed by thei
respective governments.
| The Impression In commissio
circles was that the premiers woul
grant q short moratorium eve
though they did not reach a complet
understanding and this respite coul
continue until another meeting ha
arrived at . comprehensiva settle
ment,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-14
LAKE WORKERS GET RAISE.
All Below Licensed Officers Advanced
e16 Per Month.

Cleveland, Aug. 14.-All employees
OF the Lake Carriers Association be-
low the grade of licensed officers have
been granted wage increases of SIS
per month, effective September ], 1t
was announced In a statement issued
by George MARI, secretary of the as
sociation, here today.
The association, the statement de-
clares, will continue to operate under
the open shop policy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-14
LEVY MAYER, LAWYER, DEAD.
py Associatea Press % Exery EvenIng.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Chicago. Aug. 14.-Levy Mayer.
prominent attorney. who for years has
represented some of the nations big
gest interests. was found dead today
in his apartment in the Blackstone
Hotel. He died OF heart disease. ac-
cording to an announcement by rela-
tives.
Mr.. Mayer was senior member OF
the law firm of Mayer. Meyer. Aus
trian and Platt. with Offices here and
In New York
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-14
Liberty Bond Quotations.
By Associated Press to Every EveninI

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
New York. Aug, 14.--IIberty bond
quotations at ! p. M: Sh's. 100.92;
FIRST IS, l0l.22; second 4's, l00.s8;
irst AS, 101.16; second 4k's, 100.b0;
third AVS, 100.52; fourth 4A's. 1924;
Victory 4%'s (uncalled), 100.s4; do.
Called. 100.4S
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-14

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 14.-Leutenant
Moriarty and a Mr.. Stonebreaker
were burned TO death today when the
airplane which they were flying
caught fire in flight over Wilbur
Wright Field, near tais city.
They were testing the speed Of the
plane.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-14
IL Auto Victims In One Hospital.
Ev ~ Dresa tn Eyarv E,vAptn-

Uniontown, Pa, Aug. 14.--Browns-
vile and Uniontown hospitals today
are caring for victims OF numerous
automobile accidents which took place
yesterday. Eleven persons are record
ed as having been severely injured
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-14
Amusements TonIkht.

Arcadia-"Womnn Of No Import =
Majestic Stolen Moments"
Queen--"Thc Beauty Shop"
Savoy---''N8nook OF the North
Strand--"The Sheik."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-14
~ HELD FOR MINE RIOTS.
Give Themselves to Penna. Police for
Shooting at WeIlsburg, w. Va.

Wellsburg. w. Va, Aug. 14.-Forty-
nine men. wanted by the Brooke
county authorities, in connection with
the fatal firing at the Clifton mine in
Cliftonville. near here. July II, today
surrendered to the Pennsylvania au-
thorities at Avella, Pa, and were
brought to Wellsburg by detach-
ment OF State police just as the grand
jury began It's Investigation of the
battle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-14
Pope slightly Indlsposed,

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Rome. Aug. 14.-Pope Plus has suf-
fered a slight cold. says the Messag-
gero today. due to walking in the Vat
lean gardens. despite the terrific heat
and then re-entering his cool apart
ment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-14
D. o. X. K. Dance.

Pythian Castle. 90s West street,
Monday, AuEuat "a, Kimmey's Or
chestra.-AH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-14

Mundy Bros. sells furniture. Phone
7290.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-14

For Clover Dairy Safe MIX phone
l540- -l5ll.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-14

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington, August i4.--Weather fore-
cast for Delaware
Cloudy tonight and probably Tuesday:
not much change in temperature. gentle.
variable winds.
SUN. MOON; TEMPEkATgRE. TIDE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-14

Tindali 4 Son. Contractors. Phone
3S3.-Adv,
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30
Mh. AND MRS. MILLS ENrERrA.N

The entertainment a. advertised in
the Herald last week. to be given BY
Prot. and Mrs. Mills, brought out a
good house and we think there was
no one who failed to get the worth Of
his money. Mr.. and Mrs. Mills are
both good singers and gave a mum.
Der Of good songs in a most pleasing
manner. Mrs. Mills Is fine pianist
as well as reader. she is pleasing in
appearance and her selections pleas
ed the children as we'll as the grown
ups. 1t was an evening OF pleasure
for aif IN attendance and financially
q success for the Y. M. P. class, who
realized an evening Of pleasure and
s1S.25. .E's ~,
Prof Mills was here, last year to
conduct the singing during revival
and made many friends who were
pleased to ereet him again.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30
10 Cross NURSING SERVICE

be Red Cross Chapter Of the east
part OF Phillips county takes
sure In announcing the arrival OF
Red Cross nurse. Miss Landon.
hc nurse is working In thr schools
Ing the days when school Is In
Ion. Every Saturday from 10 A.
70 4 p. NJ. she win be In her ciiicc
Pc lower right hand room OF the
yoke Grade School. a new set OF
|cs have been provided for the
pose Of weighing adults aud pre-
POI children as well as school chill
;" nurse cordially Invites the
his, the school children and the
fthool children Of the county to
her any Saturday and get &C
htsd. shc especially invites thc
nts to come and talk over any Of
health problems.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Prof. and Mrs. Mills visited tbs
Eh School Tuesday afternoon and
the Gloss. Of. the eession gave sever
selections.
High school win close Wednesday
the week . allow ths teaches
pupils y 'ssssad Thankssivins
tivities. i.
he football team ylll play Imperial
afternoon On ~ te4e isld.
Iiss wickuan ~! spaad Thanks.
ing in Lavs4ie. EyeQips. ss
fhe second iseHe n the Prairie
eze will be out NJ Eesk. -
he Better H9Q(SA~ psmpaign 10
| in progress. ~ paPty given on
Friday night e!ysl -by the two
Fses that wefs de6eetad )Dr making
most mistakes u rpllish was well
ended. Ths dslestsA classes gave
the pleasure q their better speak
classmates. : short program con-
ing Of musicel numbses and . 1T
play. the thens which was better
Flish." Amer ths play many inter
|ng games wsvs played and refresh
It's were served.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30
GOOD TEETH

On. children. you have cleaning
fangs. such as used TO wear. and you
viii sidestep future pangs by giving
them due care. Once l could cot the
toughest stsak the boarding houses
knew. and not q shining tooth would
break. or be pushed out Of true. The
railway doushnut ! could gnaw. and
not a tooth would spring: my Jaw was
like q crosscut saw that shears thru
everything. did not give my teeth
the care that they deserved. my dears'
and In tho dentists padded chair
spend my wintry years. The dentist
strrggles wildly well 10 cheer me. In
his coop: he's made mo teeth Of tor
toisesheli. with which chew my soup
And I can eat pail of mush II its
not boiled too hard. but walters 10 me
no more rush with beefsteak BY the
yard. My handmade teeth work 70
and fro. and siithcr up and down;
they're always hurting as I 20 around
the needless town. And when I'd
sing dulcet note. or heavc y state
wide smile. tho blamed things slide
udown my throat and strnnRfe me-
u while. In spite Of inc my spiris
sagr. although I strive 70. grin; my
mouth is full OF concrete snass at
tached TO plates OF tin. SO. children
guard your pearly teeth. far when they
aro no more. not miscr's hoard nor
poets wreath your gindness can 70
store.--walt Mason.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30
ssAcnv'LLe Nsws

Mrs. Paul Newman very pleasant
ly entertained the B. c. C. club Wed.
nesdsy afternoon Of last week. All
OF the members. were present and a
good time was enjoyed by all. Nice
luncheon was served BY the hostess.
George Utesler IL able to be out
and around again. He says Il IL bet.
ter. to be q half man than no man at
all.
Milo Hageman had the misfortune
last Thursday afternoon At school to
fall and hurt his collar bone and he
has. suffered . great deal with Il
since.
Mr.. and Mrs. George utesler were
callers. at the r. N. Austin home on
Friday afternoon. Miss Ethel went
home with them and stayed until Sun.
day evening.
Charley Dickey called at HelIers on
Mond1y.
Mrs. r. A. Woodham. son Earl. and
Miss Mary called at the Heller home
Friday. q, r,,,s-- ...'t
W. E. Hiatt started On n visit to
points in Iowa and Nebrsska.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Heller spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Cauble.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Woodlands spent
Sunday afternoon with W. II. Wood.
hams and family.
Mrs. Law. Mrs. Pete Kohrcll. Mrs.
Hopple and Mrs. Shew spent Monday
at uteslers.
Mr.. Emil CronQuist and the editor
OF the Haxtun Herald took dinner at
Hellers Tuesday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30
'll's' "Afltl
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

A number Of the lady friends OF Mrs
Hale went to her home last Saturday
afternoon as q surprise party bent
upon helping Mrs. Hale make merry
on her birthday anniversary. They
gave her q shower of handkerchief
as reminder Of the occasion. Mrs
Hale refused to tell her age but suf
fee 1t to say she was over sixteen
They all reported most excellent
time and wished their pleasant host
css many more years Of life.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30
THE TELEPHONE GIRL

II the telephone girl would tell halt
she hears OF gossip on the wires each
day. It would stir up Z mess that
would end in q fuss and the devil
would be to pay. So she sits in her
sestand viii never repeat the message
the wires convey-for she. knows Il
she blows anything but her nose.
some people -wili say. "she's too
gay"
She knows many men who talk
sweet now and then. but their wives
are not on the line-for II they were
there. these men would swear and
say things thst wouldn't sound nne'
She listens all day 70 what people say
and seldom receives any thanks: but
when the lines do not work. shes
brought up with . Jerk. and they
snort and cut up some pranks. II
seems ever thus those who serve u
are frequently treated unfair. YET
IL pays TO be just and not kick till va
must. but Try 70 be patient and
square.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30

County Clerk Rex Evans tore him
self away from the pressing business
In ths court house, and on the isth
insG. with Mn. Evans and the son
snd Albert Rehfeidt, father Of Ms
Evans. started out on . late vacation
visit and trip. They Waited at point
In Kansas and oisishoins. having ilnt
weather for most Of tho time. The,
arrived home Tuesday Of this wsci
after making the trip OF one thuus
and or moro miles In their Ford sedan
Rex 10 looking fat and flne a11 much
rcssed after his pleasant trip.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30
Twenty Years Ago.
Interesting News Items cuIied From
Files Of The State Herald Of
. Score Years Ago

ST. Thompson is building new
arm on his residence property in
Iolyoke. -,gy IA
olin Holland left Holyoke Saturday
ight for Shenandoah, Iowa, where he
rill attend the Normal College.
A. e. Troutinan and family of Pax.
bn. Neb., arrived in Holyoke, Satur-
by for visit with his brother. Oscar
|routman. residing In the northern
brit Of the county and his brother.in-
Nv, MIR. Kelly OF the Commercial Ho-
II of Holyoke.
Thursday. ;of last week Mrs. DR.
bnith OF Holyoke invited. a number of
ke schoolmates Of her son, Vernon. to
(tend surprise birthday party given
|r him that evening. The surprise
|orked to perfection and all present
bd a jolly good time.
The organization OF the chamber of
bmmerce was completed at the meet
! g last evening and the board of di.
ctors appointed w. l.. Irwin. w. d.
elsey and +. NJ. Smith, q committee
irrigation and s. A. Parker, O. C..
nsg and J. II. Painter a committee
advertising.
A surprise party was given Miss
face Mowry at her home Thursday
ening OF last week by a number Of
r young lady friends. Mrs. Mowry
bt out the invitations to the young
lies that day and It was a genuine
rprise on Miss Grace. A very pleas
evening was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. c. G. Cramer and baby re.
ned this week from Lincoln. Neb.,
ere abe had been taking post
bduate course In the musical con-
vatory.
2. W. Sederburx returned last week
IN Curtis. Neb.. where he had been
rking In the once Of the Curtis
terprise and has accepted a posi-
IN as foreman IN the HERALD ONCE.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30
SALE SUCCESSFUL

The sale which was put ON by Ned
e. Hirst, from Nov. 10 to 25th. at the
Hirst Jewelry Store. was very sue
cessful, according to information re.
ceived at this Office. handed to US by
Mr. Hirst. The lucky ones in the
drawing OF the prizes that were given
away were: Mrs. Bruce Vain, Ia
prize. Gents Gold Watch: Mrs. Broi'
liar, End prize. Ladies' Wrist Watch:
Mr.. Hicks of Curtis. 3rd prize. Strine
of Pearls.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A large number Of the friends and
neishbors Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Norris
met at their home on Wednesday,
November 22nd, taking with them well
filled askets. the occasion being the
birthday anniversar, of Mrs. Norris.
They all report good time aud q
big feed. The following guests we're
present: Messrs. and Mesdames T.
H. Msen, T. 3. Moon and family. W.
A. White aud family. w. H. Stout,
Roy Acsbold, @. Neuenschwander. D.
Norr1 Ernest Caikins and family,
Mh(1 hna and Christine Skupa,
Mrs. ulu neynolds and son, Lem
DAaid VEN SNith and Roy Johu'
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30
ENTERTA'Ns ?. {. o. LADIES

Mrs. Adah Coleman entertained the
r. z. O. ladies to six O'Clock Thanks
giving dinner Tuesday evening. q
full attendance was reported and ali
report pleasant time. After the
luncheon the regular order OF bust.
ness was taken up. The program was
interesting and was as follows: "Ex-
pansion Of the American People," in
Chapter 25: Birds Through an Opers
Glass; Chapters 2s to 30; The In.
fluence OF Past Experiences" Chap
ter g..
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30
e.sr. . Ner,ss

The county coancil Chairman had
the pl6asure Of attending ths regular
P. IT. meeeing Of the Lone Star
school - HFidxy svenisg and listen
ed to intsrsstlne .prpgrsm sivea b.
10 y eo1 ~ pupfli. The nsetiRa
1ss q spirlaioa y III and they N
sss1 s1s lany poee. snoh u,ess
-,is-r Cq611D g ehe SCHOOL N!
give 5 cGHzliiss pfiGssm on Dec =
vhlcs 6ould have been tho next rsS
Iulas 'i1eetiss.
. Tutflay evening the council chair
|man pcumpenied by some OF the Lib
erty y z. A.. members and the Red
Cros1 Hurse. attended . meeting al
the AsschvtllsP. T. A. The nnrss
gave Z much appreciated talk on heI
work..
III council chairman presented The
p II . 4 tAs dag promised for ioe
psr cent msmbcrship. Tie last meet
Ing Of The Liberty P. r. A. was In the
form ia negro mock trial. Everyone
enjoyed thcmselves and after the trIul
the taid turkoy IN question wa,
soid hrttirK the Cause $40. Os oil
these meetings. the social hour was
one cf the important factors The
council b planning. to have " ,thers
Study circies in the Afternoon once
each month ard have the social pro
gram In the evening. This can be
carried on in all schools Of the coun
~. Some p. T. As. were formed lest
year and received credit toward stan
dardifation which will not be allowed
this ysar unless these meetings are
continued. Il behooves the president
of these associations to cnli u meeting
and notify the council OF such meet
ing. ~ the president does not wish
TO soalinue the meetings others may
0lvs them . chance.
Rsnember the County Council will
hold : amessins December is. 1922. al
the High schoi at 1880 o. IN. and all
arp invited. A special program will
b. given BY the dinercnt schools OF
the epunty.
The County Council Chairman would
like 10 receive list OF all thc names
OF ~ officers OF each association ia
the county. please send these names
10 - soon as possible. Also send oil
|P. TIA. notes TO Mrs. NJ. O. Crawford
psod. Colorado. tho county council
|preoe chairman.
Jas. r. Hfnkls,
President Phillips County Council
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30
lsirs X Years A.
uslass -! o., TsSsssepls. - rs,t
y n the Columns n sks sssts 1,
Herald Sf Times Asons

| II .. psmstsr has moved his law
once from the Gordon building To !
room IN the second story Of the Tin
kel building.
Irene. the little II months old duugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs w. II. wakeman
died last Sunday from lung fever.
She was sick about ten days and the
day before her death, seemed TO be
getting better but that night took a
change for the worse. Funeral SER
vices were conducted at the M. e.
Church Monday by Rev. Collett. All
sympathize with the parents in their
sad bereavement. :.
Did you see that proud smile ON
Jesse Heskitt's face yesterday as he
walked down street toward the round
house' He was smiling about that
fine young B. & M. fireman who had
arrived at his home the night before.
A. T. Guthrie shipped car load of
broom corn this week. BY the way.
Ii it good business policy to ship the
broom corn out of Holyoke and then
ship It back In the form Of brooms
from the east? We should have .
broom factory and ship our brooms in
stead OF the corn.
The wolf hunt sout,, east OF Holyolte
last Saturday was not q success ow-
Ing TO the lack Of sufncient number of
hunters to prevent the game froa
breaking through the line. Five vol
ves were seem In the ring but they al
broke thru the line.
An Illinois man was In ths Herald
once the other day. and msas tAe
statement that; tAis county sarpssssl
his stsse on ths corn this ysaf. We
wonder what has bscene q tAs -
der loot Who ssid that sora ooslA ~
| he raissd IN colera1s. 4
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30
pAaaxrrsAewsar ,saasssse

TAs' yAssats fenehesb' xaoooiatiap
net . ~ osNls echeel, m1f11ny
aheeI ~ n6neA loise11lof =
'es9sf 81 ~ II ~ M llop
11noa. ADse line q IL - -
hp6tssss oe :th6 associstiea. ~ -
l6wias prvszan was rsa1stst:
soae =. ~ IA dsu1D
Reading .ElisstssA NM
Paper ON Health ........ Mlss, lAn6oA
Dr1u ...,............ .4s6 Os00o
Instrumental Duet. ..'......
Mary Helen Justice and Anna Rsnck
Paper on TArlft ....... Mr.. uoe9lo
PApss-"whAt Shall We Do wlk
Our Boys" ...... .Prtf, 1nlGh6oa
Prof. Robb then invitsd tAeif. 4 A.
to mest part Of the time ae.tte AaGl-
torium Of the high school. h de
recommsadsd many Ways ~ ?. 7. 4
could b. q beneat TO our scAssls H
especially requested the passais y
visit school and investigs&e. ne vork
our children are doing thsre. Aiss
Henline also urged US 70 vlsit HigA
School.
The program closed with On instra-
mental duet BY Eleanor Bemis and
Margaret walrod. 50
The song by the TIN Er7de. the drin
by the 4th grade. and the duets BY Tie
young ladies were greeted with much
enthusiastic applauses BY the aud
ience. Tho excellent papers on ne
Thrift. Health. and What Shall We D
With Our Boys. were both hsipepD
and entertaining.
There was large and sppreciative
audence prssent. and we hope moro
- ths parents will be with ~ AsHt
time cad take an insersst In this WORK
for our chlldren.
The next mestiss OF The council
will be Dec. lsh. There will also b.
. regular meeting Of the p. T. A. 10
December.
Press Committee.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30
OUT or TUNE
don't like this town"

don't like this town"
10 only occasionally that We hear
b remark. but when We do we
der how much the people OF the
n likes the person who makes Il
lost OF us like this town because
know and like each other. We
y our daily Interchange Of views
|it We feel sorry for the poor fel
who IL 'out OF tune" lie re
|is US Of a nddle with u busted
fg.
|is noise IL not music TO our ears
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30
ANOTHER ONE

The Goldfish lays a million egss
While the helpful hen lays one.
nut the Goldfish does not cackle
To tell what she has done.
And 40 We scorn the ccdnsh coy.
But tho helpful h.n We prize.
Which indicates IN thodshtful minds
n pays to advertise.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30
SHOW DRAWS BIG csowo

The picture slo~. "The, storm. .
tina: was put on under the auspices OF
the Holyoke Fire Department. ct the
Peerless Theatre. last Wednesday and
Thursday. was very successful. IN all
ways. there being good crowd both
nights. The firemen realized ~ %
out OF the show. which II considered
pretty good, q
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30

llcvv Is ons that came over tho
rsdlo from Dstruit me other night:
WHILE was asked by his teacher %
make rhyme and use tho name Of
Nollis. His effort was: There was
a Mltls girl named Nellie: she wadcd
In water up TO her shoetops." But,
said ths tencher that does not
rhyme" Cant help t." replied Willie.
"tiic water wasn't deep enough"
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30

An exchange says that a pretty girl
can make fool Of tho homlIcst OF
men. Moaning. ws presume. that the
handsome man 10 In no need Of sneh
assistance.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30

Ths fellow who angles for tho good
opinion Of his ncIghborn generally
showa himself 40 for what he Is and
gets what ho deserves.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30
PEERLESS TO CLOSE
TWO NIGHTS A WEEK

On account Of the poor patronage
the Peerless Theatre will be closed
on Monday aud Tuesday nights until
further notice.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30
snoor SQUARE

Study your neighbors. and your
friends. but let that study bo ir q
spirit Of fairness and impartiaiity.
They ell have their fauits. which nrc
mere OPEN upon the surface and opel
70 criticism. ,
But they also have their good quail
lttss. wAleh arp generally under ths
susfsce. felt only by the few and m
kuown y tbs many
I Most men have more good quail
ties than ba6 onss. But the bad ones.
likes The skunk. command instant a.
tsntlnn. whlls the good ones arV
passsa by without notIce.--Psets 0s-
ssttc. s4.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30

,. J. Benson went 70 Sterling on
bas;ntss Friday afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30

Live your lie IN accordance VIII
your own lights. but see that your
light shines In tho right direction.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Crawley rcturnea
from Denver Saturday morning.