davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13
"p.nrod" To De Shown At Peerless

"Penrod" To BE Shown at Peerless
The very popular and famous eight
reel picture. "Penrod." from the weIE-
known book by Booth TarkingtoE.
will be shown at the Peerless Thea
ter July 27 and 2S. II is u highly
amusing and entertaining production
and one of the most successful pic
lures OF its kind ever filmed. Pen
rod" is a live. wide-awake. mischeiy--
Gus boy. who organizes society.
with grips 'nishiatlons." Grd
symbols The society meets In a
cave they have dug, much AGAINST
the wishes of the grown-ups OF the
village. who look ashance on the new
fra;ornal order. Finally. after the
boys capture two notorious bandits.
parental objections turn into pareE-
tai favor. Remember these spectakl
dates.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13
GIVE SOY BEAMS ATTENTION
Crop Should Not De Overlooked by
Progressive Farmer In Adjust.
lnu Corn Acreage.

Roy beans should not be overlooked
by the progressive farmer IN the r..
adjustment Of his corn acreage. THEY
require careful attention like corn, but
they will make his decreased ncrcnge
~ sora worth mnrn money. II Il n
high protein. high oil crop IN one.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13
FEED CROPS ARE CONVENIENT
May Not Brlne In Much Money. em
They Take Care Of Animals
Which Can Bs Gold.

Feed crops mny not bring much cash
but they nre very convenient to TAKE
cnre ~ tho animals. The animals may
be- converted into cnsh or the prod.
ucis from nnimnls such ns milk. cream
etc. II II not mn cnsy matter to pro-
iucc too much feed. II II hoped that
the money generally paid out for feed
will he kept NJ homc this year.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

Miss Margaret Mitchell OF Haxtun
arrived Tuesday morning for visit
with Miss Marjory Coleman.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

Mrs, Effiie B. Curry of Denver,
state deputy of the Royal ~Neighbors
lodge, left Tuesday for Sterling
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

Miss Margaret O'Mara Of Paoli,
who has been visiting for the past
week with Miss Marie Mutchie, re-
turned home Friday afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

H. M. Harms and B. L. Garman
were passengers for Sterling Mon
day evening.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

Miss Louise McEwen left Monday
evening for Sterling for medical
treatment.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

Mrs. B. L. Hinton and child left
Friday for Haxtun to visit friends,
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

Homer Hagerman and wife are
spending their vacation in Upton,
Wyoming, visiting relatives.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

Arthur Freeman Of Los Angeles,
who has been visiting his sister. Mrs.
A. Scheunemann. returned to his
home Tuesday afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

The girl who stands up sor a man
before they are married can take
things easy afterward. She only has
to sit up for him then.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

Mrs. Milton Murphy and child OF
Badly, Island, Nebraska. arrived in
Holyoke Saturday morning on bust.
ness.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13
Locals in Brief

eeesNNrSse>rs'>rS
Locals in Brief
SsesNe.r~sc~rcri>e>e~s>e>>e>
Mrs. B. L. Hinton and child left
Friday for Haxtun to visit friends,
Miss Margaret Mitchell OF Haxtun
arrived Tuesday morning for visit
with Miss Marjory Coleman.
H. M. Harms and B. L. Garman
were passengers for Sterling Mon
day evening.
Miss Louise McEwen left Monday
evening for Sterling for medical
treatment.
Mrs, Efiie B. Curry Of Denver,
state deputy of the Royal -Neighbors
lodge, left Tuesday for Sterling
Homer Hagerman and wife are
spending their vacation in Upton,
Wyoming, visiting relatives.
Miss Margaret O'Mara Of Paoli,
who has been visiting for the past
week with Miss Marie Mutchie, re-
turned home Friday afternoon.
Arthur Freeman ofs Los Angeles,
who has been visiting his sister. Mrs.
A. Scheunemann. returned to his
home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Milton Murphy and child of
Badly, Island, Nebraska. arrived in
Holyoke Saturday morning ON bust
ness.
Raymond Clark of Beulah, Colo
RADIO, arrived in Holyoke Saturday.
He expects to work in this county
for few months.
The Hirst jewelry store has been
remodeled and arrangements for
more room have been made. A large
stock Of goods has been installed.
Miss Mary Louise Gosick Of Fort
Collins. who spent the past week
with Miss Wilma Slack, returned to
her home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Crosby and
children and Mr.. Crosby's mother mo.
tored to Wauneta Saturday for visit
with relatives.
The Washtub club met with Mrs
J. H. Painter Monday afternoon. AL.
though the attendance was small. II
was a very interesting meeting, and
was much euiOyed by all
During the past week we have add.
ed two new names to our subscrip-
tion list, namely; w. l.. Seymour
Karval, Colorado. and c. L. Heinlen,
who lives ON Route !.
Mrs. A. N. Sorenson and little
daughter OF Lincoln, who have been
visiting Mrs. Schellenberg. left Mon.
day for visit with relatives in Hast
ings.
II. NJ. Bowers. who went to Ster-
ling Monday evening, returned Tues.
day morning. but expects to 60 hack
to Sterling for q several days bust
ness trip.
Mrs. George Brewer and little
daughter. Bette Gene. of Imperial,
who have been visiting Mrs. Brew.
ere mother In. Seattle. stopped In Hol-
yoke Tuesday morning on their way
home.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. A. Hoke and grand.
son of Champion left Monday after
noon to visit son IN Roset. Wyo.
ming. Miss Blanke, also Of Cham.
pion. accompanied them and will
visit relatives In Rozet.
Hrs. a. L. Hrst of Sterling ar.
rived In Holyoke Saturday fora visit
with her son. Mes Hirst. Her little
granddaughter. who had been visit.
ing in Sterling. returned hcme with
her.
II. VI. Bowers was the receiver
Monday morning OF fine two.passen.
ger car shipped by his daughter all
the way from California for his pnr.
ticular enjoyment. or that OF his
grandson. Keep your eyes open until
yon see Mr. Bowers and his new ear
on the street.
The rcmodeling Of the building oc.
cnpied by the Cash store Is nearly
completed and the Encouragement OF
the goods win soon be finished. This
makes the building entirely up.;o.
date. and makes Il rossibie fer tho
store to furnish as good service as
"a found In town.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

The romodeiing Of the building oc.
cnpied by the Cash store Is nearly
completed and the Encouragement OF
the goods win soon be finished. This
makes the building entirely up.,o.
date. and makes Il possible fer tho
store to furnish as good service as
"a found In town.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

Wedding stationery at this oacc.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

Raymond Clark of Beulah, Colo
RADIO, arrived in Holyoke Saturday
He expects to work in this county
for few months.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

Secretary of Labor Davis suggests
to parents that they make their boys
work. But he doesn't suggest how
New York Tribune.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

Canada has enough coal for $4,000
years but seldom enough for one
year.--Toronto Globe.
Brady says there are few movie
people In Jail. But why knock our
American system Of Jurisprudence
Mansfield News.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

Keep pOsted--read Tho Herald.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

The Hirst jewelry store has beel
remodeled and arrangements 70
more room have been made. A larg
stock Of goods has been installed.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

II. VI. Bowers was the receiver
Monday morning OF fine two-passen.
ger car shipped by his daughter all
the way from Calif9rnia for his pnr-
ucular enjoyment. or that OF his
grandson. Keep your eyes open until
You see Mr. Bowers and his new ear
on the street.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

Why didn't MIR. Harding transfer
Secretary Davis TO the postofiice de.
parement and make MIR. Work secre-
tary OF labor?ANew YORK Tribune.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

Miss Mary Louise Gosick Of For
Collins. who spent the past weel
with Miss Wilma Slack, returned L
her home Monday evening.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

Mrs. a. L. Hirst of Sterling ar.
rived in Holyoke Saturday fora visit
with her son. Mes Hirst. Her little
granddaughter. who had been visit
ing in Sterling. returned hcme with
her.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Hoke and grand.
son of Champion left Monday after
noon to visit a son In Ro:et. Wyo-
ming. Miss Blanke. also Of Cham
pion. accompanied them and will
visit relatives In Rozet.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

Mrs. George Brewer and little
daughter. Bette Gene. of Imperial.
who have been visiting Mrs. Brew.
cr's mother In. Seattle. stopped In Hol.
yoke Tuesday morning on their way
home.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crosby and
children and Mr.. Crosby's mother mo
tored to Wauneta Saturday for q visi,
with relatives.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

The Washtub club met with Mrs
J. H. Painter Monday afternoon. Al
though the attendance was small. Il
was very interesting meeting. and
was much enjoyed by all.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

II. M. Bowers, who went to Ster-
ling Monday evening, returned Tues.
day morning. but expects to 60 hack
to Sterling for several days busi-
ness trip.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
GIANT RADIO LINKS 4
OLD WORLD AND NEW.
Million Words a Day Capacity Of
Wireless Station in
France.

PARIS, September 15.-Another
step in the plan to moor the new
world alongside the old" has been
taken here by the opening Of the
great French wireless station at
Saint-Assise. This Is described as the
biggest wireless station in the world.
and it has q capacity. its builders say,
of 100000 words a day. Messages
have already been sent at the rate Of
eighty words q minute with perfect
clearness. and when the equipment
is completed it will be possible to send
hve or six messages simultaneously,
with q total output Of 900 words
minute.
Saint-Assise, which in future will
carry the bulk Of wireless communi-
cation between France and America,
Is worked from the center of Paris
by means of a ng-distance control
system. The central ONCE near the
Paris Stock Exchange, by means of
six receiving centers in the suburbs.
mission from Saint-Assise and auto
matically passes them on across the
Atlantic.
This station is thirty-five times as
powerful as the Eiffel Tower station.
In addition to messages sent to New
ready been established with Argen-
tina and China, and when the post is
completely equipped it will be clearly
neard IN the remotest recesses of
Alaska and the southern extremities
of South America. The French con-
structors of the plant say the system
used is several years in advance of
that Of the United States or Of Ger
many. The wires are supported on
seven pylons each $50 feet high.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
MODERN wooDxrN OF
AMERICA.

N. T. johnson. United State consul
general 1T large, will give an illus
frated leoture on his twelve years ex-
perience in China at the new ODD Eel
The forester team went to Fairfax
Court House recently and assisted
District Deputy Spencer Roberts ih
ffnstituting q new camp. The Auto
mobile Club. headed BY Capt. Robb,
visited Morgantown the past week.
Last Monday evening Centtai Camp
camp hail at iIth ana Il streets north
west. The enteftainment committee.
oonststihs Of Or. Liuvi1ls, state rnedi-
cal director: Assistant Deputy Tai.
bert. and Escort Shaw. provided ap
exhibition Of Fox conndis. showA
the camp. Mr.. Greenwich Of Talbot
Camp furnished the music. Short ad-
dresses were made by former District
Deputy Millard ana state Deputy Will
liam Mecanrey. A buffet lunch con
cluded the Irosram. The Wedge Club
Day day eysnins We % AZ the city Club. ana was
Addressed BY Mr.. J. v. NcGee, sps-
cialist with the air mali service, on
accomplishments Of the Airplane in
mali carrying and the possibilities Of
the future IN development OF nieht
west Ena Camp Monday night per-
fected arrangements for pArticipa-
ton in q class adoption In Novefn-
ber, and after exsmplHyine the de-
gree adjourned to Central Camp IN
body. Geofsetown Camp iast Thurs
day evening. after 1 vacation durfng
August. resumed activities sIi Az
ranged for . meeting for fts friends
september %.
x. h. Talbot Camp has opened the
fall campaign with the ORGANIZATION
1confInasd on Twelfth Pase)
Evening star., 1922-09-24

younger than himself. Still the fddy
is dauntless. She bends to the in
evirable and expe4ds hersclf in
shielding her lover from the natural
effects of their intercourse. The hus-
band. returning, threatens this Sc
curity and the lady submits to black
mail to save the good name Of the
young man whom she loves. Then
an old, old aspirant to her favor ap-
pears. A correct and cold man, who,
reaching the danger age of the male.
turns both villain and cad, consplr-
ing with the husband to deliver the
lady over into his hands. And even
yet the lady laughs at life and calls
it. in the main, good. At the close
one does pity her, though that is the
last feeling to accord this uncon-
querable woman. For. finally, one
feet. I'm done. Clarrie. There
nothing left. And want to die
quietly" He had lost himself
through lust. Had she lost herself
through love? Never. She would
not be lost. And to prove 1t she gives
that wicked old derelict his 'chance
to die quietly" Mr.. George spe-
out from under tradition and con-
vention. The novel In hand Is an
even more complete and adequate
study than that Of Ursula Trent.
He has here drawn the men truer TO
life, a fact that contributes markedly
to the real development Of this gal
liant heroine.
A WORLD WORTH WHILE; A Rec
ord Of "Auld Acquaintance" By
w. A. Rogers. Illustrations by the
author. New YORK: Harper & Bros.
Out of the "mists of memory" the
well known cartoonist, W. A. Rogers.
yHil n n
finds it a kindly world. peopied with
men of all sorts Of distinction and
achievement - presidents. politicians,
statesmen, artists. writer's. lecturers,
preachers. circusmen, and all. We
have seen these men-at a distance
i'm the werld outside. Curiously.
however, each one here has a new
turn of speech. a fresh gesture. a
more intimate front. And this. to De
sure, springs from the genial and
kindly man who is here engaged IN
remembering them. Hundreds Of
anecdotes. turned of in the intimacy
of fireside "reminiscences, reveal new
members of this goodly company.
when 1 was a youngster,' or 'One
day, as I was" or zone evening I
met a man'-and Mr.. Rogers is of
on some delightful recollection about
Tom Reed. Theodore Roosevelt, Mark
Twain, Alexander Granam Bell, OF
another or another. One Of his
stories---especially good for the pres
ent-goes back to the early 'seven-
ties" when. young newspaper
artist. he was on the trail Of a
weird tale about a youthful professor
in the Boston University who, 1t was
said, was perfecting a device for pro-
jecting the human voice over q wire"
An interesting "reminiscences OF the
young Prof. Bell. Another that one
likes is the smashing Of the myth
about President Mckinley and Mark
Hanna "One of the most silly
yarns ever invented was the ono rep
Evening star., 1922-09-24

Mead & Co.
Z you are not going to believe
W this story-till you have read
it. Then you are going to
believe every word of it. This
Is reliable work, painstakIng work.
that weaves a fabric of firm texture
and smooth finish. An incredible
matter. Listen. Emmeline Nerln-
der. spinster, a cool and virgiral lady.
Dyke. explorer. prodigiously vital.
noisy, boyish, Is the hero. These two
meet in a staid English drawing
room filled with people. Right there.
however. the spark is struck. Erme-
line drops her spinsterhood under her
neat little feet and HES herself
across the world at the heels of her
gorgeous lover. Amazing adventures
in South America hold her for months.
back in England, she settles to the
role of looking after the affairs or
Tony" while he is hunting for the
south pole or some other world-away
point of scientific interest She visits
his father, a curate. She ministers
to TonyS wife, insane and shut away
She placates scandalised parents ana
friends by the sober chastity of her
life and the excellence of her social
service. She shapes up Tony's con
fused notes and edits his books At
England on the part of the explorer
A week of secret happiness and shin.
ing housekeeping. then Tony is OH
again, and the spinster resumes her
open life of spinsterhood. And the
years so by. Tony is getting deaf.
appointed in his big work. Not En-
incline. And the story ends at
high and touching point of sheer
drama A church scene and the banns
between Anthony Penfold Dyke,
widower. of the parish of EndellsS in
Verinder, spinster, OF this parish"
Not even Mr.. Maxwell has done bet
ter than this. and that Is saying
much. A startling novel theme ls
here treated with complete simplicity
and with genuine hold on the ways
of the human heart. A wonderful
story, another triumph for the author.
HER UNWELCOME HUSBAND. BY
W. L. George. author Of Ursula
Trent" etc. New York: Harper &
Bros.
This is the story of claire Caldecot.
a gallant and dauntless lady. Beau.
fgure-all that lovely woman
should be. In her early years-for
this is a heroine that Is approaching
the forty mark-she had loved and
married a young scamp, who simply
cleared out when the impulse seized
him. At the beginning of this story
Mrs. Caldecot is loving another man.
younger than she, a promising poll
tician, who draws his inspiration and
much of his political Intelligence
from her. He grows tired. wants q
change, develops morality and family
ideals He marries a girl even much
Evening star., 1922-09-24
70 EXPLORE THE SAHARA.
An En9liihman and q Scot Will
Hap Desert Zoologically.

From the Living Age.
Under Rothschild auspices, a zoolog-
ical expedition, composed Of one Eng
lishmas, snd one Scotchman. is forcing
its way deep into the heart Of the Sa-
hara desert, . region which is practi-
cally unmapped .zooIogically.
At its head IL Capt. Angus Buchanan;
4 soo1oaical explorer Of great skill and
experience. The expedition has been
sent to fnd and collect birds, animals
and plants wherever It 10 able to psne-
trate, 20 look for any trace! Of Roman
or other. classical civilization IN the
ana motion picture records Of the
habits, customs and general mode Of
Iife Of the inhabitants OF the country.
The expedition, with its camel cara
van, i now heading for the desert north
81 Nigeria. Communications are neces-
sarily very irregular, for there are only
five main roads across the desert, some
Of which have never been traveied by
leaves the French post Of Agades, there
may be NO news from him for months.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
MASONIC.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Teday-Gfand Loske, services at Tenn
pie Heisats, at I pm, Rev. ].
Stanley Dsskee, pEesi6eat How
ard Uatversity.
MISUNDERSTANDING. No. s, N. NJ, at
special at pm.
Dawson. Ne. 16. Z. A.
Tuesday-TakouA. No. -. N. p. d,
Acacia, No. II. \. II.
wedns.dsy,aarHssy; Ne; II: A r. A..
Hisa%' s:so = 20. . To- T. H. special at
Thursdsy-fhe New ysss.asen. No. ..
NJ. n. At s:ee pm.
Friday-.Lebaaon. No. Z. II. n. at spe-
consre:.. mgr . ? X. o.9 s., M. N. at . sp.-
stansbsry, No. an. N. - q
special at $50 pm.
Saturday--Was sAiaktoa Centennial. No.
IA. u. n. at special At $50 Pm.
School Of instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday-Hiram. No. 10. 2. N. and
II. z. N.
Anace.tia. No. 12. P. II. and N.
Tuesasy--Nosne Horeb, No. 7,P. NJ.
and NJ. .. N.
pcten.s: Ne: 8. p. N: and NJ. E. n.
Thursday.WashnEtoa. No. 2. p. M.
and H. Il M.
KNIGHTS fEMPI.AR C0AiMANDERIEs.
Tuesday-De Melay, No. 4, Order Of
the Red Cross,
Brixhtwood. No. 9, Order OF the
Temple.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED
SCOTTISH RITE.
Tuesday--Alhert Pike CoaSistory. N.
r. 3. Statutory cenventiup, Rob
eft de Bruce Council. kniEAts
kadosh, fall reunton nAtters.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Menday-Almas Temple Of the Mystic
Shrine. ceremonial.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
NATIONAL UNION.

United Council last Friday fight
was entertained BY Senator c, r.
HAden with report OF his attend
ance at the meeting Of the Senate at
Mackinac Island in July. Prizes were
distfibuted and an appropriation
made for the entertainment Of the
council At the October meeting, when
q program will be presented.
!, Central Council last Monday was
visited by District Manager j. l.
Reese and Senator C. r. HAden, both
of whom addreased the council.
/, Potofnsc Council last Monday even
ing, after routine business. decided
the fall campaign for Tnembershtp
would be started with rousine meet
ing in November. A committee. COM
p,islng Messrs. MiIstead. Gibbons,
Horland,, Hole, Noel. Rhodes, Askham,
Jacobson, McCauley and Ferguson.
was appointed to report at the Octo-
bsr meeting program for the meet
ing in November.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
J, P, @, ELKS.

Washington Lodge viii begin ms
winters activities October II with a
special initiation and social session. a
which fifty or more candidates will
receive the degree. The entertain
ment committees chairman. Abe
Dressner, has secured an array OF
talent for the occasion. and the board
of trustees will furnish buffet sup.
per. The lodge win open dts session
at 80 pm.
New furnishings in the lobby, the
main lounge and the clu6rooms are
In prospect Special designers IN art
furniture are selecting these furnish
ines. Gus w. Brahter. chaarnan OF
the board Of trustees. has the matter
in. charge. Attractive new writing
desks also viii be iRstalled.
Two hundred couples attended the
first Elks' dance OF the season last
Thursday night. Chairman James A..
Balderson and his committee were
highly complimented for the success
OF the dance
The Jolly Corks" Clown Rand will
attend the barbecue given by the
Knights OF Columbus the night OF oc-,
teber s. They are preparing also for
the beneft for the Tuberculosis Hos
pita1 the early part OF October Dt-
rector Harry c. Given announces that
the troupe will show In Philadelphia
september 80 and October for
charity.
The charity ball will be held at the
Willard Hotel Thanksgiving night.
Tho entire proceeds are to be used by
the lodge f0v charity only The affair
Is to be Informal, with continuous
dancing.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Present activities indicate that the
coming session of the National Council,
October and 4, will have record at
tendance. Headquarters have been BE-
cured at the New Ebbitt Hotel and the
business sessions will be held in the
hotel ballroom. The hotel management
reports that reservations have already
been made for 800 rooms. DelegAtes
will begin to arrive September 80.
The program provides for a reception
and entertainment Monday evening.
Tuesday and wednesday will be devoted
morning, when an open meeting will be
held. to hear addresses Of welcome from
several prominent speakerA One Of the
events will bs class initiation and
drill Tuesday evening. at the Coliseum.
The business sessions will probably
s,os: Wsdnssdsy s day evening With tss in.
Many Of the delegateA will remain over
Thursday. when there will be y sight.
seeing trip around the city, including
trips to Arlington and Mount Vernon.
At Arlington d wreath will b placed
on the grave Of the unknown dead"
st At the tomb Of Washinston. Il "sso IS ex.
pected the Prssidsnt will receive the
delegates at the White House Thursday
afternoon.
The State Council officers met with
the drill team OF Triumph Council. Tuee-
day evening to rehearse for the GLASS
initiation for the National Council, to
b held October 3. The councils have
responded libsraily to the call for cAndi.
dates, and \ large class 10 assured.
Three councils have been successful
in winning haSs for gaining twenty-five
or moro new members in the past year,
ana the presentations will take place as
follows: To Loyalty Council, No. 10,
Friday, October s INITIATED 36); to
Golden Rule Council, No. 10, Fridsy,
October IL (initiated sS), and to Ana
costa Council, No. ~, WedneSAsS, oc.
tobAr Is initiated 26).