davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball Games

AT Brooklyn y II l.
81. Agatha. .....o 90 oos2 . 2--i2 II !
Farmers a, ..,....2 90 02 0-s /
batteries-iiearn and Bennett Aver. Tink-
Mewpurgh ..........0 0 o 9 o. 10 O
st; Agatha y.:....3 o 3 g Ox-14 10 3
Batteries. Krier, Dugan, Brown and Gar
cin, Clark. Cross and brennan.
AT st. Brendan's Oval r. II. r.
y. 5; Marines. 4 so s0a1oOoooo-12 IL 3
ST. Brendan's.. g 003l2 2O01-f3 is Z
doulph and Carlo.
u. s; $. Wyoming. o o1eo2oooo-5 II 3
ST. Brendan's. .....1 oo4 44Oo0x- s
Thompson and La Blanc; Ru-
doulph and Carlo.
AZ Catholic Protectory--
First game y TT L
Lincoln Giants: 1858 lldoSS--s g =
Batteries-Fabre and Fernandez: J. Will
iains, Wiley and Gatewood.
Second game r IT I,
Cuban Stars. I n "a
Game called fourth inning re,o u :. =
Batteries-Bradford and Ciatewood: Oscal.
Juaneo and Perez.
At Hornewooo-- 70 tr L
IIomewood. -. 4i5i 1900 NJ 1S 3
Batteries-voist and Parry; Mckee and
Sunset Soc. and Ben, ASSN
East Roesaway ) oosqSoSc "a is 3
Ellison. "s "''"
At Sunset Oval n IT n
aomeersst. saaee I9dooosoo.5 8 s
Batteries--w wolber and Garraway: poler
AT Coiun,bia oval, N. j.. RuE
Si cclunibia 'iso 4. a... soA i2oSSop--SS y
n atteries.-Hartman and jay; Keller,
Al ivanhre -. ~ r,ie,a., r
Ivanhoe A. o.. OO4o2 ~ g 4
Batteries,-J: Teddy and Hartman; sweek.
iSsas.., ! S;;. ..,;.i, eSeSoS 9
AZ I.ewisohn Stadium R.H.E.
atlantic Gity ....,.0 0o0o2o oo-2 9 Q
hRsrss NATURALIZATION @ and rosn wssE.s 10 s0S
Tee.
At Bronx Field R.H.E.
Long Long Islsna I.sas,. City" ooo9osdoo-s,5
Batteries-sloane and Niebersal; Grunwald
and Smith.
Ieekslill ............... 90 20 2-5 10 Q
Battcries-Ifogeman and Cough: Holborrow
and Smith. Game called. rain.
Az Cable Oval. i34th street and Willow
Japanese B. b. C. cooo1oooo-is
osceolas ..,..... o. 10 1 x--iJ 20 .
Ba.teries-Fos'er and Yaskina: Mahoney
At East New York ovai--Firs. game.
Hillsdals ........ oo200o1o 80 2
East New York. o o 4 o o o o III o 1
Batteries-Haynes. Rector, Richardson and
Santop; Seoman aHd Kenny.
Second game R.H.E.
Hillsdale ............... "a o 0--s 0
East New York. ........ u o O q 90 3 7
Batteries-Rector. Santop. Emmons; Hagan.
Herten.
Al East New York Oval R.H.E.
East Fast New New YORK.. 0 o 1900 KS i5 0
Batteries-schwartz and Wilson; Campbell
Hirten and Kenny.
At Chester. Pa. r. HE.
Doherty SIX sox. Q q o. Ia 10 Q
Batter Ba,teries@Talcott and Dede; Masuire and
Barker.
Chester. Pa....foo oOooo1-2 4 o
Doherty. SIX sox. o 600 x-io - !
Batteries-Pierson and Riley; Castor and
Gault
At Newburgh. ". T.: r. He.
Newburrh ........................ 10
Baitsries-Lutz and Hecky; Holden and
Carroll.
A, silver Lake. N. y: R.HB
Al Coliesians. ooooIooo2-S Q
Silver Lake ..... o o o o o o q q 90 1
Batteries~Bush and Little; Mansfield and
Lynch
50. ozone A,c.. oooo 1ooo1o-s .
Camden ..... 0 O00 o o 20 81 Ia o
Observation-Disclosures and Higgins; Cooper
AZ south Ozone Park, L. l. R.HE.
South sr,,os o1one n r A.c. ododSocoS-2 8
Batteries--cooper and siefcrt' Eberhardt
and Burns.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
To S0Ive Great Newspaper
Golf Mystery Here To-day
Miss Clenna Collett
Gets That 70 Score

n TISS GLEN MA COLLETT
MI closed her successful week at
v i the Westchester Biltmore
Country Club by breaking 80 for the
South course and beating James
Gilmore, a broker. two and one.
thereby winning a number of wagers
for her friends, who had backed her
to beat Gilmore Miss Collett was
out in 80 and home in 40. Gilmore
played well, doing an 81. but 1t was
not good enough for the new
womans Eastern champion.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
Tom Boyd Hits the Ball.

Tom BOYD. the Fox Hills professional,
nlaved remarkable golf yesterday. doing 6s
In the morning, and after taking a cup OF
Ten. % In the afternoon for total of
40 for the day.
The weekly club medal play tournament
ps,liy, s2--f4--es; Class n. William Fair
,ssather, sp--22-9T. sweepstske, n. r. Reilly,
ss--i6-72. w. X. Andsrs. 6S-i5-73.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
George Won Elm Retains
Pacific Northwest Golf Title

VICTORIA. r. c.. June IL. - George
Won Elm. Salt Lake City. retained his
title OF amateur golf champion OF the
Pacific Northwest by defeating Bon
Stein Of Seattle one UP in their match
OF 36 holes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
Some & Fleming Soccers Win.

The Some q Fleming football club de-
feated the Brooklyn Rangers in the In
terleague soccer match by the score of
goals to at Socony oval yesterday.
Gallagher shot a goal in the first half
for the victors and Docharty another in
the second period.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12

At Red Bank. N j. r. II. e.
Richcreek AthIetics.s o1oooooo-4 s i
Batteries-Jahn and o'Connor: Baueswein
and Toach and Egbert.
At Jamaica. l.. l.; T. n. u;
Jamaica X. OF C. 5000 ooo-1 -
Batteries--Myers and Cross; Mellon. krae-
'''at At Ne" New York Oval tFirst Game): r. HE
Bacharach Giants so3io2 is !
H2sGssl ssiisres-Roberts and okei Pence "a and
second Game (rain)- R.H.E.
Bacharach Giants .........2 ! d! IL !
"ssisen Observation-Disclosures 1NT and oNiei; Hamilton
and ballard
At Farmers Oval X "a r..
F. F., rmers. Assiha'.'.' SSeeegSe5o 10 3
Batteries-Hearn and Bennett; Auer. Tin
ker, oehme and Kearney :, =, -
seacliff. ........ ooooo1oo
Farmers. ....... 0 o 90 u <
Batteries-Murphy and Perry wasserman
Phiia. Phil Pros. oooooo2o oo-2
Farmers. ..... oO 10000 IL y
Battsries-Kelly and Reynolds Clifford and
AZ Howard Field r. H. r:
Eidseweod. -. oIocdodoos ! 9
Batteries-Drack and Hablewaite: Terhune
and zackman. /, ,Y r
aowsrds' II W. tisa .',..... e 2osois sox-7 IL 2
Ratteries-conefrey and Tluger. zachman;
Belloff and Cessell. - -
Hempsteaa. Hris a. a. oSSoooSSs-a 8. /
Batteries-Lawrence and Fitzpatrick; Ia
bronski and Ellison. :, ~
AT Hicksville. l.. I. X Il r.;
4. white sox.. oo4oo ~ .
Hicksville BIC. Q 90 90 vors and
Eisemann. y, ~
At Macombs Park T. IL y,
A1ssIs::.... s.ss%sr.. SSSssfS e 3 8
Came called at end of eighth. rain.
Batteries--Harri and Wade; Lienau anu
"st0.ii AZ Audubon oval. r
Cameron y. B.. ...,.......
Audubon b. r. c.:........ W
Bate Batteries-sElkins and Meyers; Noonan and
HALEY. 49, -
AT Nyact. N. y r. r. e;
Tgacs T9srsins '...l''.. CLUB. SSeSgSggSG : !
= Bait iBatteries-cumminss and Dodd; Lyons and
= AT South South ozone Park. L. l. R;
Touraine Club. ........... 900 -
South Ozone a. C.......... o o u
Batter BstteresnEserRard se n and podd; Cooper and
AZ Travers Island. N. y r. y. r;
ssrsy Nss yass 0,,E fol,se. e &c ! GaS 90 IS q !
Game called in seventh inning. rain:
Battcrics--Taylor ana McFariend' Sooirey
and Mahoney. - ,r
At College Point X. II. q;
sriaseport -. 9Sod9999o-l p !
Batteries--CoughITn and Hagen; suhre and
Stcinback. -
At Jersey City. N. J.-- n. H.: y:
Oxford A. A.. ooo0o2o Ia 3
i'ftn satteries~coode, ne slseo and PSeian; Hechs
and Frosch. . -
Duauesne club. oooo1 ooo-2 2
italian Ameri'ns. o I % 90 0-l
Batteries-Millsr and Mcbride: Wiley and
Trosch. -
AZ Astoria. T.. l.. Saturday y. y. VI:
Howards. ...... 90 o 1 o q "a 10 3
Springfields. o 0o1 90 o OIL .
Rettcrier-Terhune, Beioff and Zackman
and Casseil Kmetz and Beatty.
Az Recreation Park X. n. II.
Danbury. ........... g2 =
Isatteries-Ben and Mobius: OKeefe and
II. Beatty Game called in seventh. rain.
At Dexter Park tflrst game)- r. u. r..
bossone bose%,ck' k'''''. ooooio % :
Batteries Kelieher and Holman; Grams
bach and Peterson.
Second game X. H. NJ.
South Phiia. n. A.. o o o 90 o 90 q
Battcries-Tesreau and Holman; Pssson
and Burman.
At Bennett Field: n. He.
Fort George I Q dosa Q q Y 2
y nasseriesmFsyen n Msles"i and L. wlliams' Los
cher, ii. Williams and Heineman.
At Ossinins X. u. u.
st. Brendan's. s...........1 O4 4- u
NJ w. League. ..........4 O.
Game called by agreement.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
Mlle.Lenglen and Partner Win

PARIS. June 1l.-Suzanne Lenglen and
VI, Brugnon to-day won the French
mixed doubles championship by defeat
ing Nine. Goldins and Mr., Borotra,
60, 60. "a
The New York herald., 1922-06-12

That the interest which THE NEW
YoRK HERALD took in the big carnival
was the main factor in its great scc
cess and the record day of new stani-
ards was the statement made by Gen.
Wingate and all the other officials CT the
p. S. A. l.. who were present.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
OUR JOKE ON UNCLE TOM.

(0riginal story written by Marga-
ret Ball, aged 10 yearS.)
Uncle Tom sat with his chair tilted
back against the wall of the old log
cabin. He was either asleep or dream-
ing. His old eorn-cob pipe had fallen
20 the floor and was almost out.
Uncle Toms shoes were off and he
used the table for foot stool. His
dog "Partner" had taken possession
OF the small cot in one corner of the
room and was snoring contentedly.
"PusS" Gas he called his cat) was pur-
ring by the fire.
Uncle Toms building air castles" !"
| whispered. So we hit upon a plan.
We slipped in the door, tied a heavy
cord to uncleS Tom chair leg. hid be-
hind the table and gave the cord a
pull. Down came Uncle Tom and his
air castles with bumpi Partner
Sprang from the bed and began TO
bark furiously. Puss had already hid
den in the closet.
Well, I'll be drawed on" were the
first words Uncle Tom had to saw.
Come on and show us those baby
pigs YOU were talking about" said
Mable laughing. We got Uncle Toms
shoes and cane and went out the door
with him, muttering "Such girls.
anyway"
He took the joke, so it was all
right.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10

A ScHOOLBOY whose awakened conscience and
Ainie,est in the world il is, mixed his ari'h-
mctc and geographic knowledge into a long list OF
interrcgat,ous that perplcxed him.
what going to do Tor shingles anc ooafdS
when the trees arc all cut down.?
what going to do when tae Goa! IS all
burned up"
where arc they going to 90 wher .!'e land j; a.
owned and uscdS" .
1t is wise boy that puts such questions % h'nl"c'
lie is thinking in terms OF conservation. That yo2Es
chap is going to be a 'ise;i eitizen lie is aoi going
10 be waster lie Is h~.p sow. OF. conservation
problems.
!, Thank goodness, the wcrld is full OF lust sdth boys
who do not wish to live Nero life, 70 spend wlat
there is and let those who fo!!ow suffer IL
Dcluge. Such boys arc aong 10 save the nee - Of
life from devastation and 1ng before need is ex-
hars.ed they will find its substitute.
We thatchcd our roofs with straw before the shin
giles came. Because have The shingles
burn the straw. When the trees ali gone viii
maze better shngle from the straw.
Ceologists tell rs that there is coal enough to last
thfaath severa centuries Of tire. Already
toyiaa with great condenscrs chat gather many
be9u'f into one strong ray OF heat
We have found it possible not only to get heat
from The sun, but 70 store it, It's only impractibiy
- i9e cost OF operation. The genius that found
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
WEEK AT THE REX

Mix in the BIG
TOWN ROUNDUP. Also news.
SATURDAY, November tl-Herhart
RawlinSon in THE SCRAPpFP AL
50 ROBINSON CRUSoE.
sun. MON, November 12-l3-Naa
Murray in 4 big fine lavish nrodpc-
tion-FASClNATioN. Special nm
sic by Mr.. Coyle and Miss Lewis
Prices 40 and 20 cents.
ToES,-WED., Nov. 14-15-Douglass
mclean IN a comedy drama "PAS-
SING THROUGH" Also n , real
stock slide for the tubercular drive
fHUR.-FRl, November 1872 RI
special fer 80 and Is cents Sanns
owen owen IN a big : reel special "'THE
WOMAN GOD Changed A i,I ra
maikaoIe dramatic drama RoS+
Paramount since Humoresme P;no %
melodrama that all will enioy' Note
thlS Is not to be confused With r. :
play once given here THE We @ q
God Forgot" "olish
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
llEehard Llgd dIone,teQs1
-N-=x[-zzzZGazz-zz.sg-=z Y
About Future
Supplies.

the process will cheaper it. We have found Inc Lne
radio wave carries the sound. Physicists ten US a.
same wave viii larry heat ., .. ,,;,a
Long before me coal is gone we Will cease 70 mine
IT, 4 cheaecr and better process OF heating our lul
naces w;.l come direct uS from the sun whoSe
flames rise ABOVE It's rloen f1as; surface 10 thG 1I
hcip,l ot ,.e circumference oj This earth. nat od
bclj has lr.n hlrnng a long time, and mathematics
haven't c5Icrs enough 10 Calculate the cndur9Hee Vi
its flames. :, -
And via. will we do wbep The land is all owned
and usci' lool, rp3u 50 r,ch state as Oklahoma.
only o,e-thirteenll. OF its tabc an' IS now under
the plow There IS Florida, tanEled mass OF YER
durc A pennsiia warmed BY the sun end cooled by
the seas moist and temperate where everything VIII
grow Yet ony one-thrd of its tiabie lard is un-
der the i,w Npey-seven per ccnt ht rs acres nave
not yet elt hc aar,ow It viii take several centuries
before wen our COED country will be crowded
As or great Interior dcaert has been brought to
boom so qil lie mammoth isle Of Australia flower.
Africa VIII hc gardened. The lowlands of the ANA
son and the highlands of Hinalayas will be far1ned
And Az We close in, we will learn how to grow more
in less space.
This IS a good old world We are in. It meets our
needs As needs appear 1t rccts then because we
always have Boys who grew to manhood With the
inquiriar mind that wonders how they Il help the
good Old world to make all things better for n'an.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
: : = + 1. 1. I. :. . !. :. :. !. ;: :. :. !.
: NORTH FORK =

The Home Economics club met with
Mrs. Motichka Wednesday, Novem-
ber l. A very pleasant afternoon was
spent. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Ravndal November i5.
A Sunday school was organized at
Spring creek Sunday afternoon. There
were seventeen present. Hereafter we
will meet at 2:So. Everyone is in
vited TO attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neiman of Salmon
visited Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. John Roske and family.
Miss Clark and the teacher from
the Big Flat district were guests of
Miss Francis Dean in GibbonSville,
Sunday.
Elizabeth Glennon had the misfor-
tune TO crush her fingers quite badly.
She was swinging ON ring in the
gymnasium at Gibbonsivlle when the
rope broke, throwing her against
the platform. She was taken to the
doctor in Salmon who dressed it.
Mrs. Allie White has been quite
sick at her home on Fourth of July
creek but is some better now. DIR.
Wright was called 10 see her Sun
day.
Election day passed of very quiet
ly Mt Northfork, 81 voting out of 50
registered. The right candidates We're
in the lead here as they should be
all over the county. Possibly candi'
dates will think we are worth while
by another election.
DIR. Wright was called to see Mrs.
Hall down the river Tuesday.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
TENDOY
; I: : !. ]. :. I: : I: 1. !. : !: : !. I.


Mr.. AMI Mrs. Digby Lynch visited
at the Seth Ball home Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. III. MeNicoll spent the week
end at the ranch heme.
Seth Bail returned on Saturday last
from the Twin Falls country.
Don Stcvens was up from Rupert
10 visit kl.. and Mrs. Avery Stevens
on the MahafIey ranch, the two men
being brothers.
Andy Moline is again on his claim
up Agency creek after trip to the
outside.
Steve Mahaifey, Jr., lost over fifty
lambs by having them pile up over
4 log while driving the flock to pas
tare.
The w. NJ. Carpenter family visit
ed Salmon this week
Miss Hiida Williams of Salmon
visited the III. G. Anderson family for
several days this week.
ID. Il. Barnett was in Salmon Tues
day and Wednesday, His son Earl has
been i'll with the epidemic that has af-
hicted so many of the children and
lost day or so Of school.
There was the usual election excite
ment, 30 of the Ill registered voters,
casting ballots. A dance at the school
house completed the busy day and
gave the guests the chance TO hear
election returns. The Halbrook or
chestra furnished the music.
Tom Ball and John Lambeth have
been rounding up horses from this
section that were over on the forest
reserve over on the Montana side. A
number belonged 10 John Burggraf,
Jim Bowman and others.
Mrs. James Mahaffey visited in Sal
mon few days but returned on Tues
day TO serve on the election board,
Arnold Heidner bringing her up by
automobile.
In a herd of 100 head of calves,
w. II. Mulkey had four of them die
with black leg and the remainder
have to be vaecinated. Mr.. Mulkey
has been busy night and day attend
ing the diseased animals. DIR. Sui
livan win be in this neighborhood
soon to test for T. b.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10

WHEAT a r.cat thing Il would be
al the musical gcainscs
ttopslt Of tic NIB al wrote for
,ha iacA, ~ ii tie fellows that
tltul; they're musical gtnipsts
thought cf the mob an didn't wrile
fer the mob. Music lifts the soul,
i; inspires 10 action, it stimulates in
war and comforts the souls OF the
afflicted. 4 thousand souls are
mose important than one soul, an
the mob IS being born, IS CROWN
NJ an i dying every day. Classi-
cal masic may be nil right in its
way, hpt 'yto knows III When the
lc;g-hairc,l critic laughs bccause
you don't know The definition of
oisssica' music. slip this over to
him: Classical music is music that
IS moi popular"
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
LOCAL SPECIAL

FOR RENT-Five room M,
Water street. Fred Frey.
FOR SALE OR TRADE FoRu
| CATTLE-One Registered
strain shorthorn bull 4 yss
Charles Motichka, Northfofi,
FOR SALE-Four and eigh
kegs. Mrs. 0. C. Jones.
Estray.
| Strayed from Harmony
black mule, recently purchaM
Bert McNab. Weight ahsd
! Male. Understand carries U
brand. Reward for retu.n.
E. T. NIEMAN, Cen i
FOR SALE-Five pure bred d
pigs 6 months old, A gifts u
boar. Alex Mylander, Salmon
VEGETABLES FOR SALE
bage, parsnips 2 cents q
beets, rutabagas Ia cents. b
amounts or on ranch, Y cent u
w. G. Bloomsburg, CaImea
Dissolution Notice.
The firm of Snodgrass and
has been dissolved. Frank J,
continuing the business and az
and paying all debts Of said am
Signed, Harold |. SnodgTn
Frank J. Brown. Salmon
October 26, 1922.
WINTER PASTURE AND tE
Horses and cows $3.50 per hsx
miles south of Salmon on Rst1s
creek. Good care and attention
Kapp, postoffice, Salmon.
.WANTED-Men OF women to tan
ders for genuine guaranteed y
for men, women and children
ates darning. Salary $50 wsH
time, $1.00 an hour spare time. Es y
ence unnecessary. lnternatlona =
ing Mills, Norristown, Pa.
PASTURE--Fine grass and T.
at Riggs ranch, three nliles 4 !
of Salmon. Inquire of Josephine y
phone 55 red.
FOR SALE-Snug ranch nons y
153 acres, Is miles from = =. !,
on Salmon river, improved wiz rl.s !
dwelling, ETC., for S2,5W. S%
chard of apples, pears, ete. 90 :
Dempsey for liberal terms
WANTED TO BUY-Smaa
close to Salmon, house ana !,
lots or 5 to 10 acres. WINE s
A, Northfork, Idaho.
FOR SALE-MaxweIl car, !, ? I,
ger, good condition, sloo,w = !
car, just overhauled, S25oVu y
Shenon Hotel.
FOR SALE-Holstien Daa Z Z
Wolfe Point Farms, box Si' 7
Idaho. -
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
lneas' Marvellous DYE.

Garments OF the meas. dyed with
indigo before Columbus discovered
America. have been found In ancient
tombs In Peru, according to Doctors NJ.
A. velasQuez and A. Maldonado OF
Lima. The blue dye has not even be-
gun to fade.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10

When the American Steamship, George Wassiaso, -
Prov to the East from New York last week It carried
to be placed tine of our sodie. dead France &
Novemle. llth, -s4sa
Thos v Fields, representing the American Legion NJ, n
commissioned make the annual pilgrimage and plare t
the of Americas Unknown Solder buried in Paris p
Fields board ship at sailing time s ~ Msa
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
Salmon
OWEN 7. STRATTON
PHYSICIAN AM STTpcEON

NA<N-N AND SURGEON
masonic Block, Salmon, Idaho
complete X-Ray Laboratory fo, ex-
summation stnrn of teeth, bones, Joints.
stomach, chest, etc. 'OS'
Complete Electrical eouipment for
INC Gie Treatment of diseases of nns-
c!es Ss and joints; also general diseases
u nutrition and the nervous system
A-hay examinations and electrical
'fGatments Tents by appointment only
Css Cses tested and glasses fitted
3 e0 0,Ilce hours 10 to 12; 2 to S: 7s0 70
oEASMERAL AMa aTn. ASsAYING and ORE
AANAfSlS. Ore testing for corrsct @
M;ae'allugical Processes. Laborators
trs.tq EQUIPPED for testing by concen-
.ra5ion @ cyanidation, amaIgam em at;or
snd Notation. Tests furnished nn
samples from 5ib to 5 tons Patas @
ana terms on application. waves
ii HARMONY MINES LABoRAToR.
les, Baker, Idaho
The Keota news., 1922-02-10

Aultn,an Taylor Bean Hullcr.
complete with belts.
Engine tand cm disc.
2 corn planters in good condition.
3 cultivasors. riding.
Surface wecdcr.
2 bean harvessers.
Roller or packer.
l5-hole grain drill.
Mccormick grass mower.
Dsering grain binder. with can
vas.
Wagon and box.
Wagon with hay rack.
gas barrels.
2 rolls corn cribbing.
Ford touring car. 1916 model in
good shape.
16-barrcl water tank.
2 walking plows.
Scraper.
The Keota news., 1922-02-10

Iron gray mare. ahoa, 8 yrs. old.
wt. abos; 1880.
Iron gray gcldine. about 1 yrs.
old. ws- about 100.
Bay mare. about 8 yrs. old. at.
about 1850.
BAY mare. about Z yrs. old. vt.
about 1850.
Bay mare. about z yrs. old. w,.
about iI5O.
Bay mare. with white spots on
side. about 8 yrs. old. vt.
about 1900.
Black mare. about yrs. old. w,.
abou. 1850.
Sorrel mare. about 6 yrs. old. at.
about 100.
Bay mare. about 3 yrs. old. w,.
about 100.
Black mare. coming 2 yrs. old
VT about 1000.
The Keota news., 1922-02-10

4 sets work harness.
2 saddles.
Tanning mill.
Feed grinder.
Gas engine. 4 l-2 II. p.
500 gal. tank. for gasoline.
Wallis Cub Tractor with furrow
guide. 25-I5 H. p. good shape.
Heavy J. /. Case 4 bottom engine
plow with 2s lays.
The Keota news., 1922-02-10

Gray horse. about z yrs. old. xs-
about 1850.
Black mare. about 3 yrs. old. ut.
about ll5O.
Cray horse. about I yrs. old. wi-
about 100.
Black horse. about 2 yrs. old.
wt- about 1850.
Black horse. about 1 yrs. old. w.t.
about IT'S.
Evening star., 1922-02-04
SEVENTF1-DAY ADVENTISTS TO
HOLD QUADRENNIAL SESSION

During the quadrennial session Of
the worlds general conference OF
Seventh-da Adventists. which will be
held in San Francisco May II to 3O'
plans will be laid to carry the gospel
proclaimins the second advent Of
Christ in this generation to peoples IN
the orient and other heather nations
who have never heard the name OF
the Messiah. The home conferences
will be combed to partially satisfy the
demands Of the foreign lands.
years ago with a few men and women
in joverty. 1t is stated. the church mas
grown until it now has missionaries
in one hundred and ten countries,
teaching the gospel in one hundred
and twenty languages.
Denomination Has PrOspered.
The denomination has prospered un-
der the leadership of Elder A. @. Dan.
iellS. who has been the president or
the general conference since 1901. The
first foreign missionary was sent 10
Switzerland in 1874. In 1920. total
Of three hundred and ten for one year
were sent across the seas. The Ad-
ventists have church in Punta
Arenas. Patagonia, the city nearest to
the south pole: another church in
Hammerfest. Norway, the city nearest
to the north pole.
Previous Conventions.
In previous conventions. nominal
ing committee has been chosen to
name officers for the coming term.
and these names have been submitted
to the delegates for decision. With
the election of the president will also