davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-01
Livestock



CHICAGO. August 1.-U. s.. Depart.
ment of Observation-Disclosures
5000; good lights active; 10 to 90
cents higher; good and choice 175 &c
220 pound averages 7.s0@7.90; tor
100; few good and choice $50 to 800
pound butchers 7.35@7.55; packing
sows mostly 5.s5@6.15: strong weight
pigs mostly 6.75q7.oo; big packers
holding back; heavy hogs e.e0@7.65
medium 7.30n7.90; light 7.1017.g0.
light light 6.s5@7.65; packing sows
smooth, 5.75@6.25; packing sows
rough D.. 5o45.75i killing pigs 6.250
7.15.
Cattle = Receipts 10000 active,
killing quality largely medium to
good; most killing classes 10 to 15c
higher. inIbetween grades weighty
steers, yearlings and grain fed she
stock showing most of advance. top
matured steers HIS; best long year.
'lIngs early 1000: bulk yearllngs $50
$1,000; light grassy heifers very duh;
most Of these in cutter flesh and in.
ferior quality; bulls 10 to 15c lower;
few bolognas above AIS; vealers rem,
orally steady with Tuesdays advance:
bulk TO packers around 1915; few
100; upward to 1900 to outsiders;
stockers and feeders slightly more
active on country account: bulk 500
@6.5o; some hoo pound rather meaty
steers for further finish at outside
figures late yesterday.
sheep-Reciepts $4,000; fat lambs
strong to 15o higher; others ana
sheep generally steady: bulk western
lambs 12.5o@1s.o0; top TO shippers
1900; natives mostly 12.00@12.25;
sorting light; culls generally s.5o@
800; bulk fat ewes 5.0o96.25; good
light weight upward to 700; heavies
3.5o94.25.
, 1923-08-01
IciE9T CONTESTS
START THURSDAY

rrnnri,1w starts the competition
0aonR the Leading cowboys n cow
felria or the weat for the big purses
offered by the Casper Rodeo Asso.
cation.
The steer roping, calf roping, buck
ing contests n wild horse races
lead the day with a half dozen novelty
races to add to the fun and excite
ment. Included in the novelties are
a squaw race. a free for all running
race. a cowboy race, an indian buck
race, a Roman standing race. a COW
boys bed race Ind a novelty horse
rue
The program IN fun Is as follows:
First event-Indian cowboys STAN
pede
Second event--wIld steer riding
exhibition, by Mrs. Louise Hartwig,
Miles City. Montana.
Third event-Preiiminary race one
quarter mile. for all entrants IN bull
logging. calf roping and steer rop.
ing. Two winners each day will
enter final on Sunday. August 9Th.
Fourth event-Ruth Roach. riding
bucking horse. Gxhibition)
Fifth ovent-Squaw race, one-half
mile; Indian ponies. First $500; sec
n $3.50; third s1.oo. No entrance
fec.
sixth evsnt-Free for an running
race ono half mile. First SIS; sec
<ond $50. Entrance fee $3.50.
Seventh cvent-Bucldng Ford
Exhibition ride by Wild cowboys
$500 n mount.
Eighth event-Rclay raos, enc and
oue-haif miles. A. B. Christian vs..
Kenneth Miller.
Ninth event-One half mile In6hn
buck race. Indian ponies. First $500;
second $500; third $500. No en-
trance fec.
Tenth event-cowboy fun race.
First $4,000; second $1,000: third $500;
fourth $500. Entrance fee $500.
The race starting at the wire. walk,
leading your horse twenty-five yards,
stop. put down your hat on the
track in the line with other contest.
ants. now wink down track twenty
five yatda, sttp. unsadd1e. leaving
the saddle on track with other sad.
dies: walk twentNfive yards down
the track. stop, lay down your sac
do blankets in line with other sid
die Blankets: walk down the track
NWtAANlifo Nt1NA TtDps bA doNn
take off your spurs. In this posi-
ton hold the bride reins OF your
horse and nj the word go" buckle
on your spurs. run twenty-five yards
pick up your saddle blanket. TO your
saddle; saddie your horse with blan-
ket in place. rids twenty-five yarCs.
pick up hat without dismounting and
race for the wire.
Eleventh event-Buildoggfng steers.
Purne $4,000 First s275.o0; second
$4,000; third 10000. Entrance fee
$4,000.
Day money. two days. August Cd
and 81. First $500; second $4,000;
third $500. Bu1ldogger must leave
horse and catch nteer in 90 seconds
or pistca viii be fired and the bull.
dosger's time IN two minutes. Bull
dozEer, IN other words. must catch
hts steer and he on the ground in
60 seconds in order 10 complete his
, 1923-08-01
MAXIMUM TEMPERATURE
IN LAST MONTH ONLY
81 DEGREES, IS REPORT

with a maximum temperature Of o.
degrees on the goth and the 22nd. CAS-
per experienced a number Of hot days
during the month Just ended. The
lowest temperature. according to the
records OF George S. Mckenzie, wealth
er observer. was SO degrees on the
End. 9Th and 9Th
The total precipitation. 2.6s inches.
was much heavier than ordinarily seen
in Wyoming in July. The greatest
rainfall in any "a hours was o.65
inches on the 2srd. and there wore 12
days in the month when there was OIL
inches or more OF precipitation.
There were 20 clear days, eight
pertly cloudy and no totally cloudy
days.
, 1923-08-01
State HIGHWAY Chief
TAKES STOCK OF LATE
DAMAGE FROM FLOODS

L. f. Laird. superintendent of the
state highway department. is in the
city for a day, having Just completed
n survey of the damage wrought by
the recent floods between Casper and
Thermopolis. Mr.. Laird states that
comparatively little damage was done
to the state highways themselves, but
a number OF wooden bridges went out
which, had they remained would have
fully answered their purpose for sew
eral years to come.
, 1923-08-01
Sugar

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-The market
for refined sugar was weak and
prices were rs to 80 points lower with
hne grnnulated listed at from $500
10 $500. The demand. however. con-
tinued light, with buyers inclined to
hold off, owing to the unsettled feel
ing In the spot market.
Sugar futures closed easy; approx.
mate sales, $4,000 tons; September.
s4,os; December. $3.50; March. 1927;
May, $3.50.
, 1923-08-01
SH0WINGS to-day
OF THE MEIER DO WELL

Tho final showings of Thomas
Meighan's latest Paramount picture,
"The Ne'er-Do-Wer." win take place
ut tho Rialto theatre today. Lila
Leo heads a strong supporting cast
composed Of John Mlltern. Laurunce
Wheat and other prominent screen
uctorH. Alfred Green, who governed
tho deatinies Of many OF Mclghhn's
vehicles. directed.
, 1923-08-01

NEW YORK. Aug. 10y The As
ISOLATED Press.N. p. Morgan and
company announced that n $40. 900, 900
Swiss loan would be floated in this
country. A public offering of three
year notes will be made.
, 1923-08-01
Money

NEW YORK. Aug. Call money
easier; high g.; low 5: ruling rate g.
closing bid 8; offered at so; last loan
5; call loans against acceptances 8.
time loans firm; mixed collateral 60.
90 days 595h; 40 months 585hi
prime commercial paper 595h.
, 1923-08-01

Cash Grains and Provisions.
CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-Wheat-No. :
red. 9shc; No. 2 hard. 97h 9ss1kc.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, SIC; No. 2 vel
low. ss@ssho.
oats-No. 2 white. 1000 c; No. 3
white. $50 @3eAo.
Rye-None.
Barley-56865c
Timothy seed-s5.so@s.oo.
Clover seed-$15. 0o@17.0o.
Pork-NominaL
Lard-S10.70.
Ribs-s7.759s.B0.
, 1923-08-01
Potatoes

CHICAGO, August 1. Potatoes
slightly stronger; receipts 20 cars; to-
tai shipments $40; Kansas and Mis-.
souri, sacked Cobblers u. S. number
ono, 1.60@1.s5 cwt; poorly graded 1.bO
a1.60cwt; Kansas sacked Early ohios
partly graded u. 8. number one, LEO
CLIO cwt: Virginia barrel cobblers
number one few sales at 500.
, 1923-08-01
Metals

NEW YORK, Aug. "copper" dun;
electroiytic, spot and futures 1870
14N. Tin easy; spot and nearby
$3.50; futures 1897. Iron steady. un-
changed. Lead steady; spot $50. Zinc
easy; East ST. Louis spota and nearby
delivery 625. Anthony, spot ITO
87.s0.
, 1923-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Barley mr..
rived home today from a months va.
cotton spent in Wyoming and Utah.
The trip was made overland In their
Dodge coupe.
, 1923-08-01

DENVER, Colo. Aug. i.-cattle-
Receipts. 5ooi market steady, strongt
beef steers, $6.Ooqs.6o; cows and helf.
ers. s3.oo@7.o0; calves. S4.0o@s.5o;
stockers and feeders. s4.0o07.0o.
Hogs-Receipts. 780; market is to
25c higher; top. $3.50; bulk. s7.4oQ
$50.
sheep-ReceiptH. 1905 market
strong; lambs. s1o.o0911.5o; ewes.
S4.o096.o0.
, 1923-08-01

Market Gossip and Briefs
On Operations in Oil Fields

from n wen to each 40 acres. that
is, wells to the second sand. Ulti.
mately there will be about eight wells
to each forty. There 10 also about
one well to tho first sand in each
forty.
, 1923-08-01
Silver

NEW YORK. Aug. l.-Bar silver
62%c; Mexican dollars, 47xc.
LONDON. Aug. bar silver,
3oz pence per ounce Money. az
per cent.
, 1923-08-01
GRAINS SCORE
PRICE ADVANCE
Closing Quotations Show a
Marked Increase Over
Opening Prices

CHICAGO, August 1,-Unfavorable
crop reports from the northwest led &c
n decided advance in the price OF
wheat today during tho early dealings,
There was a notable absence OF sell
ing pressure. and the market respond.
cd quickly to commission house buy.
ing which was generally assumed to
be based on buliish crop estimates. A
decline In quotations at Liverpool was
virtually ignored. The opening. which
ranged from nc off to a like advance,
with September sex to s67k, with Do
cember 9sb TO 100. which wns fol.
lowed by a rapid upturn. about two
cents In some cases.
subsequently,. the market was bull
lishly affected by strength in the
stock market and in cotton. as well
as by estimates that 1923 domestic
yield of wheat would be 10000, 900
bushels less than the governments
July forecast. Tho market closed
firm. z@1c to 1%c net higher. Sep
tember 9sBc to 9sAc, and December
1.o1h to. LOIS.
Scantiness OF offerings gave firm.
ness to corn and oats. Besides, the
condition of the corr CROP was esti-
mated TO have been reduced to go
points in July. After opening at sc
decline TO 40 advance. September &c
to 1854, the corn market scored ma.
terial general gains.
Reports OF hot winds in Kansas
tended TO uphold the market later.
Prices closed firm. Il to 1hc net
higher, September 77H977Ac.
Oats started unchanged to Mc high.
er. September .s4& to .s4A cents.
Later, all the months showed gains.
Higher quotations on hogs gave a
lift to the provision market.
, 1923-08-01
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. August 1eButter high.
err creamery extras Al; standards
.4oih; extra flrsts .ao@ 40; firsts .s6M
a, 80 ~ seconds 5000.
Eggs unchanged; receipts 1900
craea.
, 1923-08-01
Flax Seed

DULUTH. MINI. Aug 1.-Closins
1az September 2.3sA; October AGO.;
November 2.29%; December 2.25h.
, 1923-08-01
Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug. Cotton spot
quiet; steady middling GAGS
, 1923-08-01
CONTINUED from page Ones
more flags and pennants than at any
time in the history OF the city.

NlOTe ndBb unu peIlIlhTIs tnan Ut any
time in the history OF the city.
Tho tourist grounds are crowded
with automobile parties who are on
hand for the big event. Many OF
them have planned to stay three or
four days TO get their first sight OF
wild west sports at their best.
Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.
the long looked for parade viii start
from the-city hail. All the riders and
tho contest hands Will be in the
rgrnde which will be headed by the
fniariran Legion band. The rodeo
management las arranged with taxi
cub dr vcrs union whereby a fun
gglis of machines Will be in the
rarlda 10 furnish transportation for
tat Indians and fighters. The pro
cls.san w;l cover Tho downtown busl-
usss district, giving the people a
ckaure To see all OF the riders and
lGnch OF the riding stock.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-22

English service in Askov
church Thanksgiving Day. Thurs
day, Nov. %, 1890. A. M.
s. ID. Rodholm.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-22

The undersigned will receive
bids for transportation on the
two short routes, said routes to
begin Dec. 3 and continue four
school months. Bids must be In
my hands by Nov. "a, / p. m,
Contract blanks with specifica.
tons are on file in the bank. The
board reserves the right to re.
ject or hold any or all bids.
Dated this fourteenth day OF
November, 1923.
Jeppe Sorensen,
Clerk, Ind. Dist. No. II, Pine Co.
77w11-2t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-22
WANT COLUMN

RArE--l cent per word per inser-
tten. Minimum. - eensa
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-22
TINE SOON TO BEGIN
RAISING GOOD COLTS

That the time has arrived when
the farmer will find it profitable
to begin raising the colts which
will be needed soon to replace the
old horses on his farm and that
should he raise a few more than
he needs of the good dependable
draft type. they will be readily
salable at a profitable price by
the time they reach a salable age,
are outstanding conclusions
drawn by w. H. Peters, chief of
the division Of animal hus-
bandry at the University Of
Minnesota. in Special Bulletin
No. 80, entitled, The Colt as a
Profitable Farm Product" and
issued by the agricultural extern
sion service. Mr.. Peters contends
it will not be long until the pur-
chasing power of value of horses
will start definitely upward. Old
horses are dying off much more
rapidly than colts are coming on
to take their places. he says. In
this new bulletin of 20 pages Mr..
Peters not only analyses present
day problems in horse raising. but
discusses the feeding and care of
horses. Copies of the bulletin
can be had without cost upon ap-
plication TO the Office Of Publica-
tons. University Farm, st. Paul.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-22
31w12-tf.

For sale-One 10 year old mare
and one colt II years old; one
buggy in fine condition with both
pole and shafts. Will sell sepa-
rate. Purchaser may have a years
time if wanted. Write or call
Peter Broten, Nickerson. MINI.
41w12-1t. /.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-22

For Unregistered Holstein-
Fresian heifers and bull calves
from very high producing young
cows, sired by my prize winning
herd bull. Also a good work
horse, will sell cheap If taken at
once.--J. P. Madsen, Askov.
38w12-1ts.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-22

Wanted to Purchase-A good
second hand piano for school use.
Write Jeppe Sorensen. clerk
Independent School District No.
II. Askov. MINI. 25w11-2t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-22

Found Mileage indicator for a
bicycle. Owner may have same
by calling at American office and
paying advertising charges.
25w12-1t.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-22
ASKOV


working for the telephone COM
pany Monday.
Miss Agnete Schroeder re
turned to Minneapolis Friday af-
ter visiting relatives here for a
week.
Henry Hyldahl left Friday for
Tyler where he will attend the
winter course at Danebod folk
high school.
Tinus Thomson has the founda-
ton for an addition to his house
completed and will start build
ing very soon.
Miss Doris Andrews and Leo
Nielsen came up Saturday evening
from Minneapolis and visited rel
atives here over Sunday.
Mrs. N. C. Laursen of Minnea-
polls, left the first of this week
for Brush, Colo. where she will
take treatments for tuberculosis.
Louis Olsen was in Minneapo-
lis Monday and conferred with
officials of the G. N. railway rela-
tive to securing more industry
trackage here.
Laurits Nielsen came up here
Saturday from st. Paul in a truck
and took their furniture back to
the city. Mrs. Nielsen and chill
dren left by train Sunday fore
noon. Mr.. Nielsen has steady
work as bricklayer in st. Paul SO
they will make their home there
for some time.
Mrs. Marie Laursen of Hibbing
spent Sunday in Minneapolis at
the home of her son, N. c. Laur-
sen. On the return trip, she stop
ped off at Askov for a half days
business call and to see her little
granddaughter who is staying at
the Mrs. A. Madsen home. She
left again Monday noon.
Mrs. A. Madsen and daughter,
Miss Erna, went to Minneapolis
several days ago. VIM. Madsen
who works in the city. drove his
mother back home Tuesday of
last week, taking Mr.. and Mrs.
N. C. Laursen's baby with them.
Bill returned to the Mill City
last Thursday. Miss Erna re-
turned home the first of this
week.
The American Legion enter
tainment at the d. B. S. hall Mon
day evening was enjoyed by
about 80. The main feature on
the program was a wrestling
match between Ludwig Madsen
and Carl F. Jorgensen. The box
ing gloves were also in action and
a good lunch enjoyed. The local
post has decided to rent Mrs.
Gisselman's residence, just west
of ]. P. Sorensen's, and fix it up
for a club room.
The Ladies' Aid sale Friday
evening at the ID. B. S. hall was
the most successful on record.
Approximately 400 people were
in attendance and appeared to be
well pleased with the one hour
program in which quite a num-
Der took part and was well rem
dered. Immediately following
the program the auction was put
into full swing and lasted two
and a half hours, about $50 sales
were made bringing the neat sum
of $244.50. Coffee and candy
were sold throughout the sale
bringing in S55.65. The total re-
ceipts were $300.15 and expenses
only s11.74, leaving a net balance
of $288.41. The majority of the
big profit goes toward buying adj
ditional pews for the church. The
ladies wish to thank all those
who donated, purchased or in any
manner helped with the sale.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-22

For Sale-Young Jersey COW.
was fresh in August.--G. E. Hen
bricks. 10 miles southeast of
Askov. 25w12-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR THE WEEK

This column IL for free use by
churches. schools. societies. lodges
etc. for the purpose Of announcing
be charged. such meetings as are
held for social or educational pur-
poses and not for peeuniary gain.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-22

Strayed-From my place. last
week, II year old Guernsey
heifer. Please notify Sam Lar
sen. Askov. 25w12-1ts.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-22

Lost-License plate No. A ga
ZOE for Ford car. finder please re-
turn to S. B.. Kilstofte or leave at
American office. 25wll-2t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-22

For Sale-A used typewriter.
donated to the Ladies Aid sale,
was through an oversight. not
sold. Look it over at the Ameri-
can office and give bid on it,
Committee.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-22

Kvindemede hos Mrs. Fred
johnson Onsdsg den %. Nov.
Eftmd. Kl. 2. ALE er velkommen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-22

Gudstjeneste j Kirken Ssndag
d. Is. Nov. Form. XII. 1870.
S. d. Rodholm.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-22

American Want Ads work
night and day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-22

For Sale-Geese for Thanks
giving. dressed or live.-Andrew
J. Larsen. Al miles north Of
Askov. 25w1l-2ts
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-14
CLEANED OUT

CLEANED OUT
Mrs. JustWed: Do you ever 90
through your husbands pockets
while he's asleep?
Mrs. Longwed: Never; after he's
paid my monthly bllls searching hIa
pockets wouldn't get mo anything.
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-14
IDAHO PAGEANT
|SPRODUCEDAT
UNIVERSITY

Portraying Idaho's history from tn,
time of Indian occupation to tn,
present University of Idaho student.
at Moscow Saturday night, enacted 4
pageant of drama, dance and song
''T'he Light ON the Mountains" before
a crowd in which all parts of Idaho
were represented.
Spectacular lighting effects, includ-
ing the repeated appearance ON the
hilltop of the gigantic figure of an
Indian horseman. typifying "E-dah-
ho." were the features of the pageant,
which was staged at night especially
TO make these effects possible.
The pageant opened with a symbolic
masque, introduced by the appearance
of Earl Witteborg of Caldwell. who
took the part of "The University" and
heralded the approach of Miss Ida
ho'', represented by Miss Jean Row
lands, of Standpoint who had been
elected by the students, to this honor.
Idaho, the Rising Sun
Significance of the pageant title,
1.-The Light on the Mountains was
explained by "T'he University, in a
poetic version of the fact that the
ShOshoni Indians cried "E-dah-ho" in
the morning when they saw the rising
sun throwing a rim Of light abour the
mountain tops This was the origin
OF the name. "Idaho," and meant. "Be-
hold, the sun coming down the noun
tains.
In this prelude. the pageant struck a |
high literary note which it maintained |
throughout and which excited special
comment on the fact that the book had /
xxrtsfff hxy e~f,x IT, |
Jennings. of Boise
The first scene depleted an encamp-
ment of Shosh0ni Indians in what is
now Lemhi county. BY the campfire,
Thunder, the medicine man,
predicted thai when Shoshoni maid
IN should be stolen it would fore
shadow the overthrow of the Indians
)y the whites. This prophesied the
Sidnaping of Sacajawea, the Bird
who in the next scene was
shown guiding Lewis and Clark into
IDAHO.
Cottonwood Girl Has Part
The part of Meriweather Lewis was
AIKEN by William G. Guernsey of ,
iingson, n. Y, while Clark was repre-
ented by Wilbur G. Disney Of Rupert
'acajawea was played by Jeanette
'reve of Cottonwood She was shown
Meeting her Shoshoni brother, Chief
Following the appearance of "the {
xplorer,' as typified by Lewis and
lark, came trader and trapper'. typ 4
led by David Thompson at Kullyspell
ouse in 1909, and by John Reed, on :,
ne Boise river in 1914 ''The Mis- !,
Ionary" was represented by Henry H.
padding at Lapwai and by Father
eSmet at the Mission of the Sacred
Ieart, near st. Maries. Part A, "The
regon Trail" concluded the first cpl
,de entitled ''The Trail Breakers"
Discovery Of Gold n
"Gold' was the title Of the second
)isode, which was made up Of five Il
'enes, in two parts. discovery" and 81
lie mining camp" These scenes
ere Gold on the Clearwater, $780,"
The Prospector. 1861" "Gold in the
Disc Basin, 1862" "Old Idaho City.
'63," and "The vigilantes, 1858"
The third episode was ss1yhe Epic
the Nez Perces, 1877" in three
enes
N eql 10 eposIds onBmeIp eql uI
erces appeared Chief Joseph, the
reamer, Ollicott, Little Owl, Gray
adger. White Bird. Chief Joseph's
ife, Too Lab, General Howard and
sneral Miles.
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-14
A oulok Recovery.

The Kindly Employer Ito youthful
employee who has but yesterday re-
ported a near relative at deaths door,
-How's our grandmother, johnny
Office Boy (gloomily, staring from
the office window at rain-washed pave
ments)-Aw, she'c comm along all
right, Mr.. Blivens.-Life.
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-14
Better Authority.

'It was Shakespeare, wasn't 1t, who
said, Sweet are the uses Of adj
versity'2" +
Shakespeare may have said it origi-
nally, but l heard it from lawyer who
had pocketed 65 per cent Of an estate"
Boston Evening Transcript.
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-14
Not tho Rloht Kind.

She-John, / found mice in the pam
try this afternoon.
He-Well, what do you want me to
do about 1t?
She-Couldn't you bring home that
kitty from the club / heard you talk
ing about In your sleepY
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-14
Moving Up One.

"a good many OF the most successful
businesses believe In promotion" said
the old citizen of Little Lot.
"When a high-salarled man gets
through, the only thing necessary is to
hire new office boy."-Youth's Com
panion.
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-14
Crude Stuff.

Dear Mrs. MCGOWAN across the hall
was speaking of the trouble she's been
having with her car.
"But everybody has trouble lately"
she said, "and It's nothing in the world
but them using raw materials at the
factories. Motor Age.
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-14
Cause Tor pTsnKs.

"I never can like that man.
"Why not7 He's all right"
II know he's all right, but | cam
like him."
He's never done you any HARM
"Not at all, but dislike him just the
same. He's the man my wife is always
wishing I would try to be like"
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-14
Ono Reason for ThankfuIness.

IL am miserable" declared Phyllis.
"Why" asked her friend.
Il am beginning to realize that Regi-
nald married me for my money"
swell, at least you have the consola-
tlon Of knowing that he Is not as
stupid as he looks"
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-14

Those Strikes.
The Public said, This land immense
They say was made for me.
Why should just be AUDIENCE
For folks who can't agree?"