davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-21
OTTER CREEK

James Stevenson was Grand
Ridge caller Wednesday.
Miss Florence Benckendor return
ed home from Chicago where she has
been visiting relatives the past two
weeks,
Mr.. and Mrs Tim Harry and daugh.
ter Elizabeth We're entertained at the
Joe Pattieson home in Marseilles on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Donaldson
and children spent Sunday with Mr.,
and Mrs. X. c. HARDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Steidle and
children spent from Saturday until
Monday at the Theodore Derr home
near Chatsworth.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kuhn, aud
son Albert Mr. and Mrs Chas. Mals.
dy OF Seneca, MIR. and Mrs. Walter
Kuhn OF Kinsman, Mr. and Mrs, A. 5.
Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kuhn OF
Streator, were guests at dinner sun
day at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Kuhn.
The Ever Ready club met last We'd
neSdaN afternoon Win MIS-, james
Hill Thirty.one members and four
guests were present to enjoy a very
enjoyable afternoon The hostesses
were assisted by Miss Blanche Car
mean, Mrs. Melvin Smith Mrs. FIR.
nest Trick and Mrs Charles Kiss. Az
ter the routine business and devotions
the roll call response was given In
terest | feel in woman's votes
Mrs. o p BourIan, Pontiac who
was to have given an address on civ
les and parliamentary methods, was
unable to be present. Mrs. 7. G.
Essington of Streator gave very
talk on the Rights OF Cit
accorded to women y num-
Der of the members spoke for copies
of the proposed constitution and show.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-21

The Lesser EVIL
Other things being equal we would
rather hght a scared hero fhan 4 dos.
perate coward
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-21
URBANA CROWDED FOR
HOME COMING FETE

Urbana, H., Oct 2l.--(Special -
This is come back home coming" ut
Illinois, The old grads are here thou.
sands strong. To-day the Quesi> is
Can the lllini football team come
back??"
Bob Zuppke's youngsters on the eve
of the engagement with the confident
HaWkeyes were enCamped at the
Champaign country club, safely en-
screened from the invading legions of
old timers. Iowa's squad is coming on
n special train from Iowa City which
also bears a bsnd OF sixty pieces and
a horde of chesty rooters The con.
querors of Yale arrived in Champaign
at 6 a. m. and will work out on Illinois
field.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-21
Another Clark at Illinois.

Illinois lineup for tomorrow bears
new name-that Of Rune" Clark.
who will start at quarterback. Clark
is A brother of the famous "Potsy,"
the greatest pilot in Orange and Blue
annals. Clark was withheld from the
Butler battle and tomorrow marks his
debut on the field where his brother
so often flashed goalward Another
newcomer Is IIappenny, right half
back. lie is an uniried J quantity.
There is faint chance that Richards
will play right end instead OF Roku.
SEX. Otherwise the Illinois team Ia
about the same rs went down in de-
feat before Butler,
The second set Of backs will con-
sist Of Coutche. quarter back; Royal
and Stoick half backs, and Hill, full
back. .#
Chris Woodward, regular. full back.
is in shape and much OF the lllini
hopes are pinned on him. Woodward
left the Butler game early and there
fore has had no chance TO distinguish
himself this year. Last year, as a sub
stItute to the redoubtable Crangle he
earned his spurs
The traditional setting for the llli-
nois home coming is ready. Frater-
nifty houses are adorned with decora-
lions and big massmeeting tonight
demonstrated thai the Orange and
Blue spirit is undaunted,
Tomorrow mornings program In
cludes huge parade to the site Of
the stadium, where appropriate exer-
cises will be held. The dirt Is flying
and the returning alumni generally
made a bee line to the spot today to
realize that the stadium win soon be
reality.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-21
GOLF SEASON ABOUT
TO CLOSE FOR YEAR

The golf season is succumbing to a
SLOW death. 1t is more unyieding this
year than ever before, what with sew.
eral minor tournaments yet to be
played, Undoubtedly the time will
come when the golf season will last
as long as snow remains off tne
ground. However, there is no deny
ing that this has been quite the most
remarkable season in golf history. es-
peciallv in this country.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-21

and all the students in the seventh
and eighth grades will be allowed to
come and have use OF the gym,
Work will be confined to only the
seventh and eighth grades because
the number reporting from those
classes will be all that can be handled,
Students of lower grades will be given
instruction later in school The work
and its success rests entirely on
the number OF kids reporting for the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-21
L.C.PLAYS20
70 TIE IN BATTLE
WITH WENONA TEAM
COLLEGE ELEVEN MAKES SEN
SATioNAL FINISH IN EXCITING
CONTEST THAT LOOKED HOPE.
LEsSLY LOST.

Coming from behind in the fourth
quarter Pleasant View Luther college
was able to score three touchdown
against Wenona yesterday ut Wenona
ard tie up the football game played
there by OTTO 20 count
The game was fast and hotiy con
tested both teams lighting ct all
times. At the start p. V. l.. c. kick
c,l off to Wenona and Wenona return
ed thirty yards. The college held
tho Wenonans for down. The college
or series of line plays advanced the
ball to the Wenona thirty yard line.
Here Wenona held and it was their
bail they runted 10 the center of the
field auG the ball remained there for
the first quarter changing hands regu-
,arly.
nut HE second quarter opened with
a bang ard in t'ta first five minutes
ag play VIM. Melzger carried the bali
for the FIRST touchdown of the day.
But NJ more excitement was due for
the E., t half and the hair was brought
H. 70 score az Meizger had fail.
ell to ki,h goal.
IA tlp third quarter he game began
to lO6h IKE ii was over and plans
were begun in Wenona by the towns
people To celebrate their victory.
Metkger carried the rall over twice
making the score stand ~ to 0 at
the end of the third quarter.
Bnt the unexpected happened ana
tho college cane back extra strong
and opened up with a series OF for.
ward passes that hewiered the min
ers. In the frst live minutes OF play
8. Hill caught forward pass and
ran fifteen yards for touchdown
making the score 20 TO as the col.
iege failed TO kich. 4 series of for
ward passes long short and other
wise then pu! the ball on the We
mona ten ward line and Bill johnson
smashed over for touchdown max !
ing the score 20 to 13 as Varland I
kicked goal. With but six minutes TO /
pla@ the college threw everything to
the winds in mad effort to score
ana finally in the last two minutes
OF play Yarlopd ran fifty yards for
touchdown. tie tLen kicked goal ty-
ing the score - to 20. The college
then kicked OFF to Wenona and the
whistle blew auC the game was over
making the first tie game the college
Was ever in
The work CT Johnson in his line |
plunge the accurate passing of Boyd
and the long runs of Varland and S
Hill wera the helping factors for the
college. Accor(ing to the college
WonoEa has aE0tEer crack team and
ouswei6Eed the college several pounds
to The man.
Altaonph he college eouid only
bring home tie their playing in the
'ast quarter showed what they can
do If they exert themselves and the
faas OF Ottawa will be looking for
more THAI tie games from them for
the balance C: the season.
TIM
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-21
Change in Physical Structure.

In support of his assertion that wo.
nlen are losing their little toes, a sci
enlist points out thai in the days Of
ancient Greece woman lad three joints
TO her little toe, while il is known That
Egyptian women had four Nowadays.
normal women have only Two joints,
While there are many cases in which
only one Joint is found.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-21
How It Naopened.

ut was the first time I had ever
driven a car" fcebly explained the
victim Of the accident. IL got to Co
Ing pretty fast and forget how 70 'op.
j looked ahead and saw bridge
rushing 10 meet ne. tried 10 turn
out to lei The bridge pass and that
is all nov cb,"t Il"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-21

Wilmington, 81; Kentucky Wesley
an, 3.
st. Viator's, Ii; De Paul. s.
Lombard. IA; Illinois Wesleyan, o.
Washington State IS; Idaho L., g.
Oregon L., 6; Whitman, 8,
Texas Aggies, #; Louisiana State,
0.
Henderson-Brown. AZ; Ozarks, 0.
Campion, II; Luther Props. O.
Culve;lStocktOn, o; Kirksville
Teachers. 0.
Mississippi College, 2S; Howard 0.
Drury, 0; William Jewel, 0.
North Dakota L., Is; South Dako-
Ia State, 6.
Ouachta, Is; Little Rock, 6.
Parsons, ~; Carthage. o.
Wooster, as; Otterbein, A.
Mt. Union, s. Kenyon, O.
Austin, 10; Southern Methodist 7.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-21

The outstanding feature of the
whole year has been the triumph Of
youth in all big tournaments, The com.
petition each year is becoming so keen
that now one must be absolutely fit
for the fray Gene Sarazen. Jesse
Sweetser and Glenna Collett are mere
youngsters. just out of their teens.
but each in winning a title put on
the greatest series Of golf exhibitors
ever before shown on this side of the
water Sarazen especially has had
year and his victory over
Hagen was a fitting climax to a won.
dortul year.
, 1922-06-03
FAMOUS SCREEN BAD
MEN IN WILD Honey

For nine years Wallace and Noah
Berry, brothers and screen villains.
have wanted to work together. They
have tried time and time again to get
engagements at the same studio at
the same time, even II not IN the same
picture. They really have never ex-
pected to get in the same picture, for
what play could stand the strain of
two villains?
But "Wild Honey" tho Priscilla
Dean feature at the Hub Tuesday and
Sunday, did stand it. The brothers-in-
crime have the roles hat put the
darker shadings into the story. Noah
as n. rough-hewn upstart in English
society, Wallace az n fiendish stage
driver and thug in the T~ransvaal.
Although in the same production at
the same studio. working with the
same director and star. the Beerys
did not get to work together. even af-
ter waiting nine years. Noah's char
acterization was entirely in the first
episodes and Wallace's in the last, the
former finishing before Wallace began.
This personal angle on their per-
formances didn't prevent their giving
excellent portrayals. however. Every
one knows the Berry brothers and
what they a do. They are giants
in screen villainy, and wild Honey"
ought to be worth seeing on their &C.
count.
, 1922-06-03
1856 PUPILS FINISH 9TH GRADE
in CASPER SCHOOLS This Year

Houson. Thayer Hawks. Louis Lang
Crawford Martin. Roland Moore, Har.
riman Sennett. william Wagner.
Alice Begg. Elizabeth Begg. Frances
Major. lone Baker. Oudine Howser.
Mabel Huseby. Verna Searies. Frances
Sable. Ada YosS Alberta Wagner.
Florence VoIimer. Maudene Peacock.
Jerome Bishop. Arseur DugrEas,
Charles Ffrmin. Earle caves. Clifford
Holmes. Alva Henderson. Wesley Jor-
censor, Frank Simpson. Harold
Flood. Harold Heiser. Harry Rafferty,.
Harry Wise. Herald Storer. Arnoft
Grisinger. Carl Summers.
West Casper.
Mildred Amman. William Barger,
Catherine Coale. Mary Canoy. Dora
Cook. Joy Cooper, Leonard Culver.
Emile Demorest. Katherine French
Rosetta ~Franceour. Gordon Ganinger.
Wlber Galinger. Hazel Gallagher.
Leroy Hogue. Denne Hansen. Leta
Houser. Violet Hendryx. Helen Lewis.
Irene Lyons. Erma Lea. Alice Miller,
Jean McRendry. William Mccullough.
Beulah McGowen. Harry P-itchard.
Mary Royce. Eugene Swallow. Thora
siebers. Paul Terry. George Wilson,
Fern Wilkes. Marian Williams, Lillian
Walden.
, 1922-06-03
SEVERAL PROMOTED TO
FIRST GLASS SCOUTS
IN TROOP IS FRIDAY

A formal investtture ceremony he,s
BY Troop II OF the Casper Scout orr
ization marked the promotion Of a.
first scouts OF the troop to fist elag,
rank
Henry E Perkins. chairman Of IN.
troop committee. assisted by An,
Parks. another member of the comm,
tee. presided at tho investitude 60
mony arranged by Assistant Soon,
master A. C. Mcintyre. and couferrrd
the first class badges on Soon,.
Eugene Swallow and Walter Shedd-
Scout Robert Petker was presented
with a watch which was posted thru
months ago as the troop premium To-
general all-round excellence in scout.
ing.
Assistant scoutmaster rendered hi.
resignation as an official OF the from
and expects to leave Monday to maka
his home in the south.
Scoutmaster George Strickland w.
Installed as the new scoutmaster of the
troop. taking the place Of Scoutmaster
r. c. Gordon, who expects to leave
soon for California
, 1922-06-03
BARNETT BUYS LEASE AND STOCK
Of THE FRIEDMAN FASHION SHOP
Ladies' Wear to Be Closed Out by Mems Haber-
dashery Finn Starting Monday; Friedman
ToRetre From Active Business

Something new in the merchandIs-
ing line IN Casper is the latest move
OF the Barnett Quitting company.
Finding themselves without store
space. the company purchased not
only the lease of h Fashion Shop
on Center street but also the stock Of
vomen's ready-tol~ear. This stock
viii be sold at greatly reduced prices.
according to Ma Petger. manager. in
ORDER to clear IL up in h sohrtest
possible time and make the store
ready for h high-gade line of mems
haberdashery which Barnett carries.
Barnett's moved out OF the location
which they occupied for several years
on East Second street n week ago.
According to the ~proprietors of the
company. they could not continue to
pay tho rental asked for that ioca-
ton What stock was left after he
close out sale. was packed Inc already
at the station waiting shipment TO
Denver when Mr.. Barnett became
aware Of tho possibility OF acquiring
tho Fashion Shop lease l. ID. Fried
, 1922-06-03
MIXED pickles. IS SPICY
COMEDY OFFERING 1T THE
COLUMBIA NOW PLAYING

Mixed Pickles" tho Friday and
Saturday show at the Columbia Is
truly n mixture. but of more edible
iruit than pickles. In comedy situn.
tons and speciality numbers IL is ono
the best shows seer at the Column.
oia in recent weeks. The comedy lines
n antics of Harris and Mylie are
particularly funny. Merrill Siever
plays the "sissie" policeman part in
fine style. Blanchard assists mater.
tally in a Straight" part.
. Harris and Proy have a duo of sone
dance and chatter which wins D
favor. Dot Siever and Babe Neef are
good in their som numbers. Eiyata
'fhayer and the chorus are charming
in a song and dance number. "I Got
II, You'll Get It" Lovetta Iozier
made a big hit with her cornet Ole
The big speciality feature of the show
is the dancing of little Miss Mylie.
who appeared for the first time be-
fore Columbia audiences last night.
The dancing rae and winning stage
presence" of this little girl is truly
remarkable in ons OF her years. and
Sam may well be proud of her.
The movie program consists of a
Buster Reaton comedy western
drama and news picture.
, 1922-06-03

man. the proprietor of that store. de-
sired to close nj his business here
because Of his wife's poor health. In
order TO bring matters to a head
quickly, Mr.. Barnett mad an offer
not oiny to buy the Fashion Shop
lease but also TO buy the stock. This
was perfected and now
Barnett's find themselves with n fine
store space and also with a large
stock OF ladies' ready-to-wear for
which they have no use.
The sale OF this stock starts Mon
day. According to Mr.. Petger, the
price reductions VIII be unusual. He
is authority for the statement that the
Fashion Shop proprietors old out at
e loss and that tho prices which he
win put on the merchandise will be
even lover. Tho idea Is not to make a
profit or to even break even but to
get rid of the stock II a hurry in
order to mako room for the mems
ines with which the store will be
stocked as son as this sale is com
pleted-
, 1922-06-03

One hundred Nj eighty-five stu
dents graduated from the grade schools
OF Casper yesterday. Central gave 81
diplomas. Park 40, East Casper. SIS.
and West Casper 80.
Following Is a list Of the students
receiving these honors:
Central School.
Thomas Cola Fred Forester. Ar
son. Omar O-Neil. John Reynolds.
lison. Hilda Blower. Ruth Boyle. Philo-
mena Brummel. Doretta Clemens,
Mabel Hayes. Mildred Hunter. Hazel
tin Julian. Rose Kropp. Mary Mayo.
Leona Specht. Grace Turner, Leah
Wilmington. Lola Wyatt, Ethel War
wick. Mildred Raster. Ruby Carter.
Fannie Andolsek. Amys Bustard.
Esther Castle. Gertrude Counts.
Frances cottman. Mildred DAILY. vivi-
an Dry. Marie Huber, Ruth Hayes.
Thurma Hastrop. Helen johnson.
Rhea jackson. Mary Royse. Catherine
Steil. Dora Stanley, Jessie Tapp. Johu
Donavan. Lowell Davis. Marshall
Keith. Clinton Lester. Clyde Magde-
frau. George McGuinn, Buster Neel
Jesse Owen. Monte Pearson. Ray
Pearson. Lyle Parker. Rawland Scown.
Lee Ward. Tracey McEiroy. George
Kropp.
Park School.
Arthur Anderson, Beulah Bailey.
Frances Bingeheimer. Florence Boyles,
Jane Clark. George Cook. Harry Guy
Davis. 30 Dino DisMuke, Evelyn
Frost, Pauline Green. Twyla Huckaby.
Billy o. johnson. Hazel Jones. Retta
Kobel. Alfred Mansell. Erman Nc
Kelvey. Helen McKin. Mary o'Cosior
Carma O'Malley. Josephine Porteniers
Thelma P~untenney, Evelyn Seal.
Charles Senior. winnifred Thorne.
Thelma Trueblood. Albert Van Doren.
Gladys Wilcox. Leslie Wilcox. Robert
Wilson. Margaret Holmes, Gail
Gorsuch Nelson Van Malta. Esther
Skjonhang. Marie Pigeon. John Slater
Clyde Wilson, Edith Taylor. Thomas
Burkett. Regina Degan.
East Casper.
Lucille Aldridge. Lucille Bishop
Helen Carter. Ina Dowler. Margaret
Duncan. Edythe Ellis. Martha Cad
berry. Mary Mol, AlIhea Parshall
Marguerite Ritallack. Gladys Roush,
Beatrice Shoemaker, Claire Shoemak-
err. Marian Sennett. Catherine Ufheil,
Elizabeth Ufheil. Adele Wagner. Dom
aid Culver. Warren Cromwell. George
Grove. Joseph Heagney. Norman
, 1922-06-03
A. Shields Made
Union Organizer

f. A. Shields. president OF the 10.
cal stage hands operators union,
returned this morning from the ma
tional convention of the union at Gin
cinnati.
field arganizer for the union and win
leave Casper within the next few
weeks for a business trip. He will
continue to maintain Casper as his
he headquarters. but will make frequent
trips throughout the territory in the
neighboring states.
Mr.. Shields. who vas gone two
weeks on his trip, reports that bust.
ness in the east is showing pronounc.
ed signs of revival and that he looks
for an era of good times within a few
months.
, 1922-06-03
Chief Executive
At VLddiUst0ck
Deposed, Report

TOXIC. June 3.-tBy The Associ'
a4ed Prcssl-- President MeriCulov of
the government OF Vladivostok has
been deposed and placed under arrest
at the order of h constituent assem-
bly,, according to a dispatch received
from v~ladivostok.
The assembly which has h back
ing of the army, has taken over the
administration of affairs in the vlad-
fvustok territory under the control
OF NJ. Boldoroff. Everything is re.
ported quiet az v~1adivostok.
Reports from Vladlsvostok during
the past weeks have c~hronicled a
steady decline in the prestige of Pres
ident Markulov. whose troops have
been worsted by those of tho Fsr
Eastern republic of Chita- Recent adj
vices reported a movement on foot in
vIadivostok to upset the Merkulov
government and substitute whose
aims and interests are more closely
allied to those of the Chita govern
ment. which has the support of the
Soviet regime at Moscow.
, 1922-06-03
VATICAN TRADITION is
BROKEN BY POPE Plus

ROME. June 3.-tBy The Associ
ated Press) Pope Plus has disre>
garded the conventions OF centuries
by installing his old servant. Sig
nora Linda. within the precincts of
his apartment. appointing her his
housekeepcr and wardrobe maid.
says the Giornale d'Italia-
Signoca Linda who has been with
Tho R3td family for forty years
watched at the death bed OF the
mother Of Plus while he was absent
In Poland and after the death Of
her mistress retired TO n onven
IN Milan- Upon his appointment as
cardinal. Plus quickly called her to
govern his household and after only
months-as n cardinal he was
elected pope.
, 1922-06-03
Foolish Wives Is
Booked for the Hub

II Is not n novelty to rent n rail.
road train or n trolley car for use in
moving pictures. but it is unique to
lay a street chr track al Universal
CITY. during the making OF Foolish
Wives" Erich Won Strohein'B great
picture Of life ut Monte Carlo to DO
seen at the Hub theater starting next
1~s1ursday. having constructed exact
replicas OF tho Casino. the Totel de
Paris and the Cafe de Paris. Monte
Carlos principal buildings. Won Stro-
helm had to install the street "A sys-
tenn which runs across tho plaza
formed by these buildings.
, 1922-06-03
BUTTER SHOP
OPEN IN NEW LOCATION

The Puritan Butter shop. which
was Obliged to give up its location in
the Lyric building. has secured quar-
tiers in h Casper Steam laundry
building an dare operating as usual in
their manufacturing. For n time
Harry McCraken and A. E. Winter,
the proprietors. that as
soon as possible they will resume
their retail trade in the dairy products
handled at their former location.
Until then only butter and buttermilk
will be handled.
, 1922-06-03

man. LAzre1cs n Eastman. LII.
liam +. EIDE. Roy E Frisby. Lucy E
Oantz. Ruth Gierse. Gertrude Z
Grandstrand. Darrell NJ Hathaway.
Charles s. Henry. Rsthieen Henry.
Nola May Henry. Alma Z Huffman,
Edna NJ Kassis. Marion F. Kleber,
Malene Z Lea Margaret AaeRae,
Thelma c. Nckeivey. Dewitt A Nc
Lean. Reed Marquis. Alice y. Mechiing,
Mildred Naomi Mayor. Marion Noyes.
Wilma E Petersen. Grace +. Pluck.
hah-. Frances O. Ride. Paul b. Ross,
George p Ehikany Dorothy Haddan
Sinclair. Lillian G. Smalley. Mary, r.
stanko. Gwendolyn TSwle-
, 1922-06-03
Prosecutor Is
Investigated

CHICAGO, June 3.-Investigation
of the office of United States District
Attorney Charles F. Cline began
in the court of Federal Judge
George A. Carpenter. The investiga-
ton is being made IN charges made
by Colonel c. v. Clinnin, suspended
assistant district attorney.
Attorney General Harry NJ. Daugh-
erty, here to address the annual nee
ing of the illinois Bar association will
take no part in the investigation 1t
was said.
, 1922-06-03
NewB arbershopO On
Yellowstone Opened

Sam ". Cooner has just opened up
n new barber ship at $50 West yell
avenue. Mr.. Cooner was
formerly with h Midwest barber shop
in the Midwest building. The new shop
is entirely modern and a credit to its
Many friends of Mr..
are wishing him well in the
new enterprise.
, 1922-06-03
Women Tied and
Left In Closet
By RObber Pair

LOS. ANGELES, June 3.-Three
masked and armed robbers bound
Mrs. Valentine j. Rowan and her maid,
Miss Anna Fosder. placed them in a
closet Of the Rowan residence. ran
sacked the house and departed with
Jewels, money and other valuables
worth IN all about SIS 900 shortly be-
fore noon today, according to a re-
port to the police.
, 1922-06-03
ROAD MEASURE
COMPROMISED

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The dead
lock owe federal good roads between
tho senate and house was broken
when heir conferees reported
a compromise by which $50. 1000 900
WIN DO available during tho next fis.
cal year for continuing federal and
state cooperation in roa develop
meut.
, 1922-06-03

arc OF peoples children during the
day or evenings She "A be reached
by phoninG 123oJ. The boy Is willlnr
to take are OF lawns or do othcN
work.
, 1922-06-03

Have you learned the ) per sent
plan of tho United Home Builders
association? Suite 6, Becklinger Bldg.
Phone 1880. 6-2-2t
, 1922-06-03

Camel cigarettes 15c per package:
S1.f0 per carton Pops News Depot
GAIT
, 1922-06-03

Baseball today at High School
Athletic Field. 18th Cavalry VS.. Am.
erican Lesion. 6-3-lt
, 1922-06-03

Baseball today at High School
Athletic Field. 18th Cavalry VS. Am
erican Legion 6-3-1t
, 1922-06-03

Bottled drinks including Orange
Crush. &c or 2 for 15c- Pops News
Depot. 6-2-2t
, 1922-06-03

Camel cigarettes 15c per package;
S1.40 per carton Pops News Depot.
6-9-Tt
, 1922-06-03

Bottled drinks including Orange
Crush. Sc or 2 for SC. Pops News
, 1922-06-03
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Fresh bread. cakes and pies baked.
Phone 1e37W. 6-1-3tI