davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-11-17

Say, Mabel! 1t was real game.
When husky Wilbur Harden took
Captain KretEer's forward pass on
Hermiston's 15 yard line and cavorted
over for touchdown in the latter
part Of the sizzling second quarter,
right then and there the best visit
ing football team that has appeared
on the local gridiron was defeated,
Hermiston, having eliminated PEN
dleton by defeat, came to town on
equal terms with Athena for the
championship, for Athena had also
defeated Pendleton, principal conten-
der for the title. And until Kretzer's
stategic pass to Harden, both teams
We're Stacking 'em up on every play,
and getting nowhere" fighting like
blazes for every bit of yardage
gained.
After the touchdown, the score
stood to 0, Kretzer failing to con-
vert the odd point. From then on
Athena seemed little mite the stron-
ger. Her line held tighter, while she
was able to gain more yardage
through scrimmage against the West
end team, and but once did Hermis-
ton really threaten the home goal.
In the latter part Of the third quar-
ter, break came favoring Hermis-
ton. The ball was on Athena's Is
yard line. Hermiston elected to buck
the line. She was held. An end run
netted her five yards. She could not
bulge the sphere another inch and on
Athena receiving the ball, Kretzef
punted out Of danger. ~
The last quarter was played pret-
ty much in the center of the field,
neither team gaining much advantage
at any time, the RADIUS Of play on
either side extending no closer to goal
THAN the twenty-yard line.
Considering the wet condition Of
the field, plays at times were re-
markably fast and few fumbles were
made. Open PLAYS were few, line
bucks and punting was the style of
play resorted to. Hermiston started
with determined line smashes at the
outset, and on the first few plunges
gained yardage. Athena on the defen-
sive, frightened up and when her turn
came she proceeded to test the Her
mistonites by the same tactics, and
the back field carrying the ball over
the front line rushes, soon tossed
the visitors back to the yardage
point of beginning.
Having felt Of each other, the
teams settled down to grim, gruelljng
football, and the best team won.
Aside from winning well
played contest, the game has its
interesting and sentimental sidelights.
It was the last conference game in
which Captain Kretzer appears for
this is his last high school year.
Athena by winning the game, re-
mains undefeated on the home field;
having defeated every team played
here, except Milton, who was played
to a 90 score last year.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-11-17

Grams. It's our sacred duty to give
them work. I
These are only a few Of the tasks
which await osr hands. Taking cour-
age from the past and inspiration
from the future, we go forward.
ALVIN M. OWSLEY
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-11-17
Athena Takes
Herrniston Game
PRESENT TEAM STANDINGS
On Percentage Basis
On Basis of Elimination

On Basis of Elimination
Athena 1st-Defeated Pendleton, 9
to 7; Defeated Hermiston, 6 to o.;
Lost to Milton, 6 to 0.
Hermiston 2nd-Won from PEN
dleton, IS to II; Lost to Athena 6 to
o.
Milton 3rd--WoE from Athena, 6
to 0; Lost to Pendleton by forfeiting
game.
Pendleton 4th--Won from Milton,
forfeited game; Lost to Hermiston,
Is to II; Lost to Athena. 8 to z.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-11-17
CHANGES HANDS

A Republican of Sandy, Oregon,
who has always been "standpatter''
always has said his right hand should
never vote aught but the Republican
ticket. Tuesday, however, he used
"his left hand" and voted for Pierce.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-11-17
IN CALIFORNIA

Mr. and Mrs. Casper Woodward
and Miss Laura Woodward are in Cal
ifornia, where they will spend few
weeks, before returning to their home
in Walla Walla.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-11-17
government Urges Eating Of Meat.

Government Urges Eating Of Meats.
Washington. D. c.-The government
has decided to come to the aid Of the
livestock industry and do what It can
to stimulate the use of meat. A de-
crease of more than 25 pounds to ,
person in the amount Of meat eaten
q year in the United States was shown
by latest statistics.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-11-17

The eAthena Press circulates in the
homes ofreaders who reside in the
heart Of the Great Umstilla Wheat
Belt, and they have money to spend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15
A MORNING THOUGHT
BY W. 8. Stanton

Crossing the steel bridge from 'he
Island side on NY way 10 my daily taHA
the other morning. my glance ~ inc
eastern horizon revealed the Orb OF Day
Hike bal o. molten brass. struggling
10 penetrate the smoke pail that hoVcren
over our city. Although ohstructeo'
snIno &C the rays managed 70 pass
through tho smoke cloud and we're mir
:orcd Ike shafts of gold on the poso'h
Of the old Onto beneath INC.
One could u"t long Gaz" upon fuch
sccne without a Thought o: the N! W 'Se
Rc!ug whose creative mind had maze
It possible.
Then cann 10 me the thought:
Even rs tho sun was struggling 70
send IS rays over our land. 80 IL Con
trying "a send the light &C H's GosHe!
into the hearts and minds Of man, ere
atcd In Ills Image. Even as the muddv
waters Of the ohio were heau'ihcd ny
tNo reflection q: the rays OF Old Sol SO
can the love oc God brighten and iIlum-
! INC the lives OF men and women no
. n,a:tc~ 10 what depths OF depreciation
. they may havc sunk.
! In 49, sections of our great city IN
, .hc ,rnci prominent corners. may n'
. found .ho $torchouses ot energy. from
! which conc shafts Of Gods light and
truth our churches.
i To Won who are overwhelmed wNr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15
WOMAN IS CONVICTED
OF FALSE PRETENSE

Muriia Wltcha. c"l"r"d. again
,r.,.. .. ,narI.. Of obtaining m"n'E
der lt,~. pr,;"usc. was found gun!
It jury yesterday in criminal! cmu'' w.,
fore judge NIau II. Eobins"n IN" w.
man VAS tried before Squire Waiter
Wlc,han and found guilty. she '''''
appealed To criminal court.
I'll" complaining Witness. I 'al . 'rs
" i!llams. also r"Ior"d, testified th"t NV
woman said shn was raising fuhh" :"
build n church. and that he gave NJ 80
and since then there has been u" ~
counting Tor tho money collected anu
tho matter Of building church VIZ
dropped In the lower court the u''e''
ant vas fined 81 and costs.
The jurors were: a. W. i'auIl' l",c-
rnau: David palz"N. II! b. Refer 'o','
s. Thnncr. : J. plmmeCltng. August 4"
lSrandau. Edward J. Remkc. Carl Se,1S
conrad Free. Waiter Ritz, L. A. SpanG'et
and George q. Wees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15
MRS, ROSE HARDMAN
INJURED BY AUTO

Mrs. Rose Hardman, OF No. lnho NC
C'olloch street, was struck by an auto
mobile at the corner Of Thirt"enth anu
McColloch streets early last evening an"
painfully Injured.
Owing tn the rain on tho wihHsn'clu
OF the automobile Il IS believed the
driver failed to see the woman CROSSING
the street She was taken 70 the Ha'I
grocery store at 1915 McCoiioch street
and a physician called. After men.'a'
attention was given she was removed 10
her home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15

the cares ard worries - i.'c: TO you
yrho nave drunk the cGp % pleasure %
It's drcgS and say there IS n" more JOY
for ynu: - you who have become Gil
:nceh-l IN the nets oi S:n. ana can see
no way sc escape; TO AL cE"ry"he'e'
who are dissatisfied and would ENJOY "
moro abundant l!fc; L. EoH the chuF'"
opens her doors and bids y"u welcome,
Here YOU will find. benin! the fd''""
desk, COTS engineers who VIII 'hhrs"
your spiritual fibre with AVN" cnH,fE
and send YOU forth with ha!lc!ujahs
ringing in your hearts.
60 no CIu:RCII NEXT SUNDAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15
COI1RE REMOVED

Mrs. Dot Cox. 400 F.. Canal ST., 1ro'''
= savs she will tell or write ANYONE
about her wonderful experience IN IN
moving a terrible inward soi,re WIN
s e,U ouadruplc. a colorless iinimenI
"o v "U' az src the treatment and get al
,rasyne or many other successful users
At G.. II. Gricst and Cos Drug stors:
',ruc stores everywhere, or write BOZ
AIS, Mechanicsburg, OHIO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15
HELD FOR CHURCH FIGHT.

Morgantovn. W. Va. March lf.--H'he
members Of the Greek Catholic "hurch
Of Sahrnton. n suburb. were today held
70 tn, grand Jury on charges o. f"lon-
lane assault bv Justice Of tho Peace ;.
a. Poster. The mer gave honHs o. E"'o
each for their appearance. Thoy ut"
being held in connection with rec
ror-all fight at the church TWO ""eK'
ago with the RUSSIAN orthodox fac'
ton of the church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15
K OF c. NIGHT SCHOOL
SEMESTER ENDS MAR. "a

The second semester OF the r. OF =.
,i~ht school will close Friday. Narch
-; after a more than successful year.
Oyc. osO men have awaited themselves
Of tn, opportunity Of receiving Erea .sss
ednrGtton. The best teachers that this
valley can boast Of have been ins' !u.
TORS and 4 goes without saying tnas
Tho cy-scrvicc men have been amply TO"
maid for the time expended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15
WILL Celebrate
GOLDEN Wedding
Mr.. AND MRS. CHARLES DALI In
MARRIED 50 YEARS. APRIL a.
WILL CELEBRATE EVENT
High Mass VIII BE Held a. S'. 80
Cathedral. Followed Ivy bre"N-
fast at the Carroll CLUB

NJ p,l NJ charles i'a1 'r "...
.-r,. II" r.rj,.'r anu.'""~n'> 90 '''
vr,i,i:ns On Nvr.. l,'h wH'"A ''
,.n;,.lr.fn w.lh Il h.sh mass - =. ''H
cD,,'s ,,t,h"dyaG wHIrh NIL h' O.
1.y ra,h.r =. H. Nu,N. t"H"""d hf I"
wrddir; hGcuh:a'' and ihi"f'"''
i!nn f. tho members "t tn''r 'hl''' '.'.'
family. NUMBERING a'""i - J" "''' Il. 800
carroll ,'Iub. Tho Cat" @: t""'; aNN'N'.
s,ry falls nn Arvl, Is. Nu' owing Z"
f,,,my GOOD Friday. ~" 'c!cN!AI"n WIZ
hc -ostrcncd until Easter Sunday. h'.'
viii he eight sons, daught'r' . h,|,.',
children and seven great Hran''hi'"'t"
10 enjoy til" event.
NJ and Mrs raj'cr were 'hATfl'N wv
Anrn l4,h u.s.. hy u" Rev. r',.''
,'rrish. o. -. AlphonSns' rh"I'h nc
ortcrdLnts were Miss E.s2aMH'rT' M'N'
Naruarct GrUhicr and MISS ii'il' !.
u,rr who were bridesmaids AN" d."
N;.nac, Gruhlcr. Mr.. Shr'rod hn"M 20.
aud Mr.. Billy RUE hest men N'Ss
Lila Miller. VIII" became IN" "r!H' =,
Mr. George GuuliirG. OF EdEwoot' "',
several wears ago; Miss ti.u" f"',''
is NOW Mrs. Hlly KufE and MISS May
ylrct Gruhlcr became the vic o. ~
! Shcrrod knowles.
! Ro,h Mr.. and Mrs pNi!cr n" W.
/ known. having been Nfe!on- residents ~
! Wheeling. Mr.. Dalicr haS p""7 Tor ~
,,cn wears the scNton ~ s.. Joseph
! ,.a;hcdra,. All OF their children grand
, children and great grandchildren. " .
,hA execution Of ono daughctr' are IlN'h'
! In Wheeling.
. Their sons arc Joseph. Edward. A'"'
srus. Herman. August tN2r.H', N'H,' "
md Tohn pailcr. Their danEh'"r"' N.Y.
Iohn Cook and Mrs. Emmcrt' the !"'''
living in Detroit. -,
cr9rdchI,drcn arc Elizabeth Cook. ~
ward Dai'cr, Anna Virginia IM'''r' 'I
a,,n DuiIcr Madeline pailcr. ASu"
r,att.r Harry pai,cr. Charles !wui"'
rnhc-t pa,lcr. Billy Dailer. Ruth l"'.''
jI-ci,re Dailcr. George DnHcr. l''.''"
T,a.lcr Jane, paiicr. August ha'cr l."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15
RIVER NEWS

The General Crowder departed ~
noon Yesterday for Cincinnati and ths
Helen T.. followed her to New Mata-
,noras The Liberty will dock tooAy
about noon en- route to Pittsburgh, anu
the Senator Cordill will leave at tns
same time for Charleston. Ihe 'Ios
was 1915 feet and stationary
eNnninr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15

fora, railroad station. From there they
lost track Of them. ~.
Every hotel and ronminr mouse III ~ ~
,ity was searched ard watched III AL Ca
co., m locale the hOldup men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15
HEADS OF WOMAN S. Clue oTrRs
LEAGUE OF WOMEN s,noyAn
EXPRESS WARM
OF BIG CIVIC UNp
TAKING.
Relieve Great SeneHtS 80 pre-
wtll Relieve CorEesa'" -
vide Better Route :"

o~.,..,r y..".Na GO t.''
.,''' -, :,.. Wncc;tuE Va
""@''t -, ...,....,.,.,,'~ piauS i"' -
''', ~, .rr,.; 81, - to nAN' -
Ns'',''',H .ar >, .n...c.; with the NJ.
.,,,,,.,' 7i,-hvav. a,.d r>.,"Nc the pre-.
,orScstiou ~ Nt"Nt, "u'
Mrs. A. W. PAUL.
v~s 4 ". TouN pr"stdcn, 81
c..,,,r o.. W,'r"w Voters N"'"'
Ma, has nv unQUI hicd Supp';> "'"
,rny.l u - tho only thing TO &C. 80"
-, - G,.ayed ami motorists H"e nS," ~,
,.,rs.,r,lr nv the congestion 81 t"'''
WE, a,,d rn-,b to the city. VITA
new nrt,et ~ the out-thC PIKE ">' -
+, viii hr u,.~~s hir To make the 'r'p O.
tovn and back liz :. grea; deI. loss C'"..
.h,r Il can k,, done uoW. am ~,
..,,rr1v IN accord with :NH plan AN" -,
:ir,r II viii he ore % the b'E '''"H
which Will N,.iuE Wheeling IN me "'''
progressive movements.
Mrs. Julian q. Esarns.
Mrs r,,,isr Z; Iiearnc is ais c"'h">'-
ss,j, over the idea % IN """" ''''',,
10, with rho suburbs Through an OUT
,,-e- ,rh,r'tnc street and oUt the "rN""-
,tsw sire,, way. u tho National NIX
,.y She l,'Enlns ,hat Il W., heP q,
owen -, .~af... r~nyitH quicker ''''
r,o-n accessible roItc !" ihS Hu'"'
hrs,,irs relieving IN" r"uS"N'''
,i,r n. Market. Tw"ltth ard IN" o'H''
civ ~t~rc,s She expressed the '"''
IN. ~,,-,r ,,ur.. j." addition I" INC NV
.Norouuhf,-e tNcrH VII DC park S"'''
NhNrc IN the rS'E&h"rNN"d ~ tN' ~ "
roadway ronrc,'i"rS. 'l'arN> az" ono ~
nv hobbies" ,N" sod - nave "''
f.ori,r =, 500 Wheeling Interested =
- han Z
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15

Meetings 81 various s,9n"'"E E' w.
,r,,;ocs Of the \. W. G y, ar" 'a','u ~
previous t. ;hc gathering Of hoard , Lnr,.,
h.rs ~ Friday. The finance. reS'"r,,'
nail, cafeteria. industrial cNt""u"'' T I,,,,,
Steal education. girls work ana "."'
Triangle branch. VII +" ia seSs'"" -,
dav and tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-15
About People
Movements OF Individuals 70 Aaa
Prom Tho CITY.
AT THE HOTELS

MoLurs-E. l. StaAdish. Grafton; X.
r; roAc~.s. ,;ractca: q. Berry. Hunting
ION. +. +. Meadows. Charleston: INaS'
". Logan. Charleston: Omar Morgan.
charleston.
windsor NJ Muard Grafton.
stanm-J. Nanr.G. rAN.ppi: NJ. T.
l,ss2. Fa:~mca;: NJ. and Mrs. r. r
stantar,. la::mowt; y. Is. Lash f"T-
NerSburS.
, 1922-07-14
MRS. MARTzD|ES
ON AUTOMOBILE
RIDE THURSDAY.
Is Stricken With Fatal Illness
While Riding With Friends;
Funeral to Be Held
Sunday.

sorrow has been brought to tho rcia-
tives and mani friends of Margaret
Adeals Martz- 80 years Old. wife OF l.
s. MART In her sudden passing at
$50 last night while IN an auto which
was being rushed TO = local hospital
IN a desperate effort to save her ife
Mrs Ma-tz had gone o a ride with
the other occupants OF the car on the
West Yellowstone highway. She sud
denly suffered an arack OF heart
trouble. and died before b could be
taken to the hospital
The funeral viii be hefC Sunday at
Up. m from the Methodist Episcopal
church The Rev. l. E Carter will
~offIciate. The body lie now resting at
the Shaffer-Gay Undertaking parlors.
Besides her husband, Mrs Martz IS
survived by a son Lloyd Clair. and a
daughter, Opal Marie both young
people being we'll known in this city.
Two sisters and three brothers OF the
deceased live in Pennsylvania, the old
home OF Mrs Martz. and the stsfe in
which she was born March IL. 1s72
Mr.. and Mrs. Martz have lived in
Casper for nine years Mr.. Mnrtz Is
foreman OF the pipe department at
the Midwest Refinery. which position
he has held for a very long time Tho
family resides at 923 South Ash street
, 1922-07-14
NEW HOTEL PROJECTED
FOR THERMOP0LIS TO
HAVE 900 ROOMS, CLAIM

TIERAroPOIIS. wyo- July A.
Especial to The TibuneEB. Far
rel. representing Walter w. Ahisch-
lager. Inc, OF Chicago, has been in
Thcrmopolis for several days IN the
interests OF a prp5ec. for the building
or a ode hotel OF 500 rooms and
has succeeded in interesting a number
of business men
The A~hlschlagcr coneern.a speciality
is h erection Of hoxeis. They have
architects n engineers and in add.
ton to a number of hotels ut Chicago.
have several further west md are do.
ing the preliminary work for the build
ing Of n modern hotel at Cody. this
state. Eastern entrance to Yenowstore
park
The attention Of the Chfcaro firm
was called TO the need Of a modern
hotel here. last year. when ono of the
members OF the firm visited tho cello
DRAFTED Big Horn hot springs here
Every yea increasing numbers of
speople are coming to Thermopora.
seeking health ut the hot springs and
pleasure in the wonderful Rocky
Mountains m beautiful SURROUNDINGS
fcs this little city. Hence, II Is sppar-
n to those interested IN the project
that a large. modern hotel would be
"a profitable Investment as well ms q
wonderful convenience here.
This year moro tourists are coming
x Tnermopofs than at THIS time At
my season of the past. Tho rush VA.
anticipated, however. and ample &C.
oommodnttons are provided for all.
, 1922-07-14

DID you ever notice how often one
finds n big spud with n smaller one
attached TO III When considering
Mills and Casper We have q condition
analogous to that of TIE coubie joint
ed tubcr. Why not dig ourselves out
of the small potato class and separate
our little. town Of Mills from the
neighbo-ing city by insisting that We
have a Northwestern railroad station
OF our ovn7 with our own depot we
can then grow up 10 b. a big spud.
as It were. and enjoy all the advan-
tages of an enterprising American
city. independent OF all other nearby
communities. Let's think this over
X a good look at an ndes OF the
question and then act Surely wen all
agres that q town With q population
OF 500 persons Is entitled to its own
nIfroad depot and service
, 1922-07-14

Deer Friends: The other day a fei.
Ter went and wanted me to change my
mouiker. Was scairt folks wood think
It were him. But seein' as bow we
don't aim to hurt nobady's fceiin's
and likewise seein as how no Mo or
has nothin' to do with what this
here Mac say I don't Eueos wen both
er out lookin' fer another handle.
Yours awfuDy.
mac
, 1922-07-14
NEW FOOD FOUNDRY.

Robert Avery has had Frank Bea.
dom at work h past few days con.
structing n counter of copious dimen,
sions I'm one corner OF the Union Pool
hall Short orders. fresh from the
kennel" hot dogs. home grown pies
and the finest blends OF Mocha and
Java will be featured in a list of
edibles TO be served across this coun-
ter at popular prices. Mr.. Avery has
imported n good chef from Denver. to
preside over this cnd of the CUISINES
win DO prepared to handle all hun
cry corners by Saturday evening.
, 1922-07-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PICNIC

Tbs Nils Presbyterian church VIII
give n picnic AZ tho Alien Dairy grove
next Tuesday. July Is An those ex-
pecting to attend VIII kindly report to
Mrs h b. Brakeom so that adequate
arrangements can be made as TO
lunch and convenances- II Is planned
that the women and children meet at
the church at : p. m where the com
mittee will lave car ready TO take
them to the grove Then ut 40 .. m
the cars VIII again be at the church
TO taNe out the men folks. A cordial
invitation Is extended to everyone.
whether a member of the church or
not TO participate in this picnic.
Don't forget the dAy-Tuesday. July
IS.
, 1922-07-14

First street apparently miSjudsed his
distance and ran into the rear wheel
OF the loaded wagon The left front
sender on the M was slightly dam
aged. Because OF this Anderson. who
is said to nave zen "a little under
along about this time and forcfbis in
sduced Anderson to let loose Of the
team n endeavored to explain to
Influence of liquor started an
argument with n teamster. Mr..
Brown. and demanded an immediate
settlement Mayor Boyle happened
him and I. L Taylor. his passenger,
where he was vronE. After severai
minutes Of warm discussion the auto
lists were convinced that their way of
collecting damages was hardly right
so they proceeded back TO Casper.
, 1922-07-14

Mrs. NJ J. Cup returned to her
homo at Livingston. Mont. last Sun
day after a weeks visit here with
her daughter. Mrs. o. N. Patterson
and son. Monte Ricketts,. Mrs. Culp
was called to Mills by the serious in
jury to AR. Ricketts, in the recent
tank fire. Mr.. Ricketts, Is improving
slowly but win be confined to the hos
pitai at least two weeks more.
, 1922-07-14
PLAY GROUND Ar SCHOOL

The work o. clearing OF n level
ing tho cas- half Of the school block
gotten well under way this week
IN preparation for the c Mills
school play ground Equipment for a
basketball court is on b ground
ready TO be set up. and Mr.. Robertson
hopes TO see many other play ground
appurtennnces added In the near fu-
, 1922-07-14
PRKsHrrERIAN U
Sunday school hour. 1880 TO 1870
a m Evening service s p. m

Charley Alien. son Of Mrs. To-a
Allen. who has been working at Tea
pot done. was brought home Sunday
evening suffering with n very bad
attack OF tick fever. Mr.. Allen was
Immediately treated by DR.. Hanson
and is low on the road to recovery.
However the quick action OF Charley's
friends and relatives in getting him
to town and under the Doctors care
meant n saving of his life.
, 1922-07-14

Leonard Hays and his mother. Mrs.
Hays of Mitchell. Neb.. are spending
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. II. B.
Brnkebn. Mi. Hays and his mother
are en- route to LEVEL. Wye.
, 1922-07-14
AUroIsr VERSUS Transfer

About , O'Clock Tuesday afternoon
Charles Anderson driving a Chsvro-
car bearing Wyoming license No.
1880, IN attempting to turn out around
a team M a load OF gravel. at the
intersection Of Benton avenue and
, 1922-07-14

MISE Rose steinle OF Douglas re-
turned TO her homo Monday afternoon
after a weeks visit here with her sis
ter, Mrs. G. Z. Boyle.
, 1922-07-14

played the West Casper boy team last
Sunday afternoon. 81 to 20. According
to reports it was a warmly contested
game.
, 1922-07-14

Gilbert Algiers and famfiy let last
Thursday In their car for Denver
where they Will visit with relatives.
From Denver they viii proceed TO
points in the east. their final destin-
alton being heir old home in Pennsyl-
vania-
, 1922-07-14

Mrs z. N. Boyle and grandson. Jun
Tor Boyle. went TO Douglas. Monday
for a visit with Juniors other grand
mother. Mrs. A. Z. Steinle.
, 1922-07-14
Goodbye Boils!
q s S. VIII Rid Y GU of Bol., Pimplss,
Blaekheads and Skin Eruptiona

A boil 10 q volcano.-your blood II
% chuck III of poisons that these
boil out into n boil They'll keep
completely by the use of 8. s. s.. ore
OF the most powerful Embellishments
known to science 8. s. 8. has stood
the test of time. The power of its
critics. Its medicinal ingredients arc
guaranteed to be purely vegetable
Right off. It clears the >skdn of pfn-
piles. boils. blotches. blaekheads. acno.
land does 1t thoroughly. 1t drives out
lot the blood impurities which cause
makes the blood rich and
pure builds UP lost flesh II helps to
manufacture new blood cels,-that.1
one of its secreta s. s. s. fs sold at
all drug stores. in W. sizes The iars
ger size Ii he more economical
, 1922-07-14

Mr.. and Mrx. willis Burns and chill
dren Of Mitchell. Neb.. left for their
home last Saturday. after a weeks
visit here with Mrs. Burns sister.
Mrs w. ]. Flynn.
, 1922-07-14

Mrs. z. NJ. Boyle and daughter.
Mrs. Otto Van C1eave, with the three
Van Cleave Riddles, returned Sunday
afternoon from Mrs. Boyie's home
stead where they had been spending
"a few days.
, 1922-07-14

Mrs Hazel Carter returned Satur-
day from Cheyenne where she has
been visiting with her mother for the
past two week. Mrs. Carter motored
through in her new Essex car, the
return trip being made in a day.
, 1922-07-14
MAC SAYS.

7 gas that Eas company musta
been gaasin' US .
, 1922-07-14

John s. Mcknight left Monday eve
ming for Dsnver on 4 matter OF t-st
ess
, 1922-07-14

An eight and three-quarter pound
boy was born to Mrs. Olga Ward
rhcmason last Thursday. July 6. The
lyoung man has not yet been named.
, 1922-07-14

Try . el.s.aned "a in The rrrbun.-