davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-25
JUSTICE COURT
SHERIFF EXPENSES

No. of To Whom For What
w arrant Issued Purpose Amount
SHERIFFS EXPENSES.
868S1 Joseph e. Miller, dep.
sheriff fees. state VS..
Van Austin ......... 1884
S6S91 B. E. Schooner, sheriff
fees, state vs. Grune-
S6Se2 B. e. Schooner, sheriff
fees, state VS.. Doe, ct
sssss B. = E. Schooner. sheriff 80.
fees, state VS.. Huff 95.4S
S71O6 B. e. Schooner, sheriff
fees, state VS.. various
$3.50 Jo saTes E. Miller. depu-
ty sheriff fees, state
VS.. Mary Streitz..... 7.50
S7671 Joseph z. Miller depu-
ty sheriff fees, state
VS.. Bert Ward 1922
87672 Joseph e. Miller, depu-
ty sheriff fees, state
VS.. Mrs. Mike Streitz 5.96
S76S9 e. A. Schmitt, sheriff
fees, state VS.. Weber 1900
1894 b. E. Schooner, sheriff
fees, state VS.. various
$685. B. E. Schooner. sheriff
fees, state VS.. various
$685. Josa E. Miller. deputy
sheriff fees. state VS.. 90
SS352 B. E. Schooner, sheriff
fees, state VS.. various
cases o4.oU
$3.50 B. e. Schooner. sheriff
fees, state VS.. john
$685. E. A. schmitt, sheriff
fees, state VS.. Weber 5.5O
$3.50 B. E. Schooner, sheriff
fees, state VS.. various
cases o4.oU
S9297 B. E. Schooner, sheriff,
fees, various cases. 221.77
8929S B. E. Schooner, sheriff
fees, various cases. >. 42.11
9OO2S B. E. Schooner, sheriff
fees, various cases.. 274.03
90029 B. E. Schooner, sheriff
fees, various cases. 145.75
10000 B. e. Schooner collect
ing p. p. taxes. ..... 1.25
I90731 B. E. Schooner, ry. fare
to A. A. Murph, pau
2B. e. Schooner, costs in
P. P. tax collection. ESQ
3B. E. Schooner, P. p.
tax citations ........ $500
4 B. E. Schooner sheriffs
fees-Duncan ct al. 1880
91309 E. A. Schmitt deputy
sheriff's .fees-Rus-
$3.50 f. SEA- K. schmitr, deputy io'00
sheriff's fees-Nick-
s1sl1 E. 'a A. schmitt. deputy 100
sheriff's fees-Nick-
lauS ................ 1000
91315 B. E. Schooner, matron
fees 800
I91316 B. e. Schooner, expens-
es-various cases 1854
91317 B. e. Schooner, expens-
es-Holt ........... 1896
91318 B. E. Schooner, expens-
es-Doe ............ 200
1850 B. E. Schooner, expens-
eS-Doe ........... 41.00
92459 Joseph E. Miller, ex-
penses-girls from
Home School 1850. 1900
60 Joseph E Miller, depu-
ty sheriff fees, state
VS.. Smith ........... ESQ
81 Joseph E. Miller. depu
ty sheriff fees, state
VS.. Doe ........... 2.95
9247S B. E. Schooner, matron
fees 49.5O
924S0 B. E. Schooner, state VS..
Remer 1888
81 B. E. Schooner, state vs.
various cases 1850. 1906
Total 2,639.04
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-25
JUSTICE COURT
JURORS FEES

No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
JURORS FEES.
9241S John Allen, state VS..
Smith ........... liz
92423 Bert Bonner, state VS..
Smith ...., LIP
92425 Henry w. Botz, state
VS.. Smith ..... $500. LIZ
92426 A. H.. Bush, state VS..
Smith .............. liz
92443 Aug. lilies, state VS..
Smith .............. LIZ
92444 James H. Jenkins, state
VS.. Smith .......... LIZ
92488 Jacob Sieben, state VS..
Smith .............. LIZ
924S9 VIM Smith, state VS..
Smith .............. liz
925O7 Fred Walker, state VS..
Smith .......,...... liz
9250S Andrew Wicklund, state
vs. Smith ........... LIZ
92509 o. Winslow, state VS..
Smith .......... LIP
Total 1892
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-25
JUSTICE COURT
MISCELLANEOUS

Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
No. Of To Whom For What
91274 Fred Fake, livery, state
vs. Ed Streitz $500. 2.40
Total .................. ..$ $40
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-13
LOCAL BREVITlES
. I4%4%+4+#*+@++*

We handle all kinds of rentals
ALI. Dickinson & Son--Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Gregg have
moved to the T. E. Pollock ranch.
Summer encampment for Battery
's'D" will be August 26 to September g..
Wesley P. Goss, %, Jerome, and
Nellie F, Mcintosh, 21, Denver, were
married by Rev. w. H. Zook.
Edwin H. Scott, 33, San Francisco,
and Cora Matthes, 81, st. Francis,
Wis, were married by Rev. w. H.
Zook.
Walter Durham and John Marshall
spent the first part of the week
prospecting out in the Little Colorado
country.
] Overalls, long wearing, because
they're made of good heavy blue den
In with all seams double sewed, SIPS
at Sid Gassman's.
Francisco Galvan of Parks and
Refugio Mentez of Williams got a
marriage license this week from Coun-
ty Clerk Tom L. Rees.
= All members of Battery I'D" are re-
quested to be at the armory Sunday
afternoon at las. Men, horses and
guns will be taken outdoors on par
ade..
4. Zane Grey, the author, went through
here yesterday, on his way to the
coast. He expects to return some
time this summer and shoot one or
more movie plots in this section.
:. Colonel H. A. Hanigan and Colonel
Harris, state adjutant general, at
tended Battery "D" drill Tuesday
night and were greatly pleased at the
showing made. Colonel Hanigan, who
is popular with the boys, gave them
q heartening talk.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-13

DR.. M. G. Fronske was under the
weather part of this week, reproving
a throat that showed a tendency to
get sore.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Murphy we're
called to Tucson Saturday to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Murphy's brother,
]. M. Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nichols and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Nichols motored
to Williams Sunday where they spent
the day with friends.
T. S. Hough, who has been out
of town for the past six weeks in
the interest Of the forest service, is
expected home this week.
Mrs. J. G. Tillman and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Daugherty arriv-
ed home from Kansas City this week
after having spent several months
there visiting relatives.
The Arizona Lumber. & Timber Co.
office will be ready for occupancy this
week. 1t has been completely refin-
ished inside and is as bright and new
as though there had never been a fire
Mrs. Elsie Hungerford has again
taken over the Sunset Lodge and
Mrs. Fred Reno who has been taking
care of it very efficiently for some
time has moved to 10 South Sitgreaves
street.
Dancing at Doney Park community
house is popular again. There was a
dandy dance there last Saturday night
and the week before, and there1l be
another tomorrow night, to which you
are cordially invited.
Frank Harrison, county attorney,
visited Williams Wednesday, spent
yesterday in Prescott and today is in
Phoenix attending the state meeting
of the county treasurers. Mrs Har-
rison, who with the two boys is spend
ing the winter in Phoenix, came home
Monday night, driving up with Mr..
and Mrs. Ramon Aso to stay here
day or two and then return to Phoe-
nix.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-13

A civil service examination will be
held here May 5th for the position of
postoffice clerk or mail carrier.
A new line of fancy tan Oxfords
for men. They are mighty nifty IN
style and prices run as low as $685.
Sid Gassman.
Little Miss Virginia Phelan went to
Grand Canyon the first of the week
for visit. Eugene Phelan went with
her as far as Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Hutson and chill
dren, and Mrs. E. T. Phelan left the
first of the week for two-weeks' va
cation to be spent in and around Phoe-
nix.
Governor Hunt has issued a proc
lamation designating the second Sun
day in May as Mothers Day, when
it is suggested all flags be hoisted for
the day.
Fred johnson, who helps finance
the Flagstaff Lumber Co. mill with
sawlogs, was in from camp Monday.
Fred says it is some damp, wet, mud
dy in the woods now.
Miss Zella Jones, daughter of Judge
and Mrs. J. E. Jones spent Saturday
and Sunday in Flagstaff with her par
ents. Miss Jones is teaching in the
public school at Williams.
Miss Margaret Dawson of Long
Beach, California, arrived in Flagstaff
last week to take up her new duties
of bookkeeping at the office of the
Arizona Lumber & Timber Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur M. Riordan
will move in a few days to the home
they recently bought from Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Brown. Arthur will make
lot of improvements to the grounds.
The Arizona Lumber & Timber Co.
has purchased from the Saginaw G.
Manistee Lumber Co. the big steel
skidder that has been sitting on
side track at Bellemont for the past
year.
Johnny Hill, one of the old-time
lumberjacks, who spent the last two
or three years among the rabbit jacks
of Oklahoma, dropped back into town
this week and likely will stay around
for some time.
Lou Thomas was up from Oak Greek
Monday. Lou says the Oak Creek road
is in very good shape after the winter
SHOWS and has not been badly wash
ed. Spring is in full blast in Oak
Greek canyon and the ranchers along
the creek are all busy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Presnell, former
ly of Flagstaff, but who for the past
two years had lived in Phoenix, arriv-
ed the latter part of the week to take
up their residence in Flagstaff again.
Mr.. Presnell has accepted position
as mechanic with jim Tillman at the
White Garage.
L. H. Thomas and Mr.. Bean we're
up from Oak Creek the first of the
week. Mr.. Thomas says fruit indi-
cations in his section are very good
because none of the trees have bud
ded yet. Usually they are in full
bloom at this time, increasing danger
to the crop from early frosts.
Mrs. Walter D. Bennett and small
daughter, "Bobbie," arrived home on
Friday night from a six months vis
it in Cincinnati, Ohio, and Franklin,
Kentucky Walter, who was with his
wife during January and February,
has broad smile on his face. They
have taken the B. w. Dawes house
for the summer.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-13

T. A. Riordan arrived home from
Los Angeles Monday morning.
| w. Y. Thompson and J. A. Thomp-
son of Oak Creek were in town this
week.
DR.. E. S. Miller is spending this
week in Phoenix attending the Old
! Settlers reunion.
Charlie Spear is roaming around
the south side of town helping Coun-
ty Assessor Billy Beeson-
Sheriff Billy Campbell left yester-
day to take Williams boy to the
state reform school at Wilcox.
Recent visitors: Mr.. and Mrs. P. A.
Warner, Jerome; C. R. McMullen, G.
c. Hymer, Phoenix; r. S. Jones and
wife, Prescott.
Wilson & Coffin Motor Co. sold a
Durant sport car on Wednesday to
Walter Tanner, manager of the Har-
vey House at Ashfork.
"Rimmy" Jim Giddings has taken a
room at Oliver Raudebaugh's and will
spend part of his time during the
next few weeks in town.
Al Sanford came in from Seigman
Friday to visit the family for a few
days; also to attend the dinner party
given in honor of his birthday.
A. w. Kinsey, who spent several
months at Whittier, California, came
home few days ago and is busy
again looking after things at the
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Wilson and old
est son, Junior" left on Monday for
weeks recreation in Los Angeles.
Their youngest son is staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. Orinn Compton.
City council met Wednesday night
and appointed Tom Smith to be Gus
todian of the tourist camp grounds. He
is now on the job and the grounds are
open. Tourists are coming through
now at lively rate.
In the absence of Rev. Fr. C. Vabre,
who went to Phoenix this week to
officiate in the wedding of Miss Eliza
beth Hennessy, Rev. FIR. Dominiguez
of Jerome, presided at the Catholic
church here several days this week.
City council has agreed with Lee
Allsup on a price of 81 600 to be paid
Mr.. Allsup for cutting down to grade
the hill on Phoenix avenue, between
Sitgreaves and Park. Mr.. Allsup is
to have the work completed by June
Is.
Mrs. Ana Frohmiller, county treas
urer, and Miss Ardelle Switzer, her
assistant, left Saturday night for
Phoenix, to attend the meeting held
there this week of the various county
treasurers of the state. Mrs. H. A.
Samsky is taking care of the office in
their absence.
City Magistrate S. B. Gilliland is
minus whiskers. Windy weather, he
says. Claims he's going to buy a new
racing car, ignoring Frank Richmond's IS
advice to get an airplane. Wants the
auto, he says, SO he can throw dust
in the eyes of some of the cusses who
pass him while he's walking.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-13

All the new Stetson hats for spring
You know when you wear Stetsor
you're hated right.-Sid Gassman. a
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Doyle moved 8
few days ago from the T. E. Pollock
ranch to their home at Birch and Le-
roux.
Will Marlar left Monday night fol-
Phoenix, to attend meeting of the
state pharmacy board, of which he is
member.
Miss Grace Wenzel, who is teaching
at Fort Defiance, spent the weekend
here visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna
Bean, and some of her many home
friends.
H. J. McClung of Phoenix, F.. E.
Coles of Los Angeles and j. C. Dolan
and Hugh Wheat of the Flagstaff
Lumber Co., spent few days in Coo
ley last week.
Mrs. Johnny Love returned the last
of last week from Oak Creek where
she and her husband spent the winter
on their ranch. Mr.. Love came home
two weeks, earlier.
1t is reported that the ranch prop
erty of the late Jess Howard at Oak
Greek, for which Wild Raudebaugh
had the sale, has been bought by
County Surveyor Jim Lamport.
Mrs. John Francis returned the last
of last week from Glemenceau, where
she had been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. M. 0. Dumas. She stopped on
her way home in Prescott for two
days.
Ed and See-Me-Before- You Burn
Buy-or-Die Raudebaugh left Sunday
morning to drive to Jerome and Glenn
enceau, where the latter's family are
visiting, then to go on to Phoenix for
few days.
Miss Helen E. Williams of the U.
S. forest service force is on a vaca-
tion this week, spending Monday and
Tuesday as delegate to the Arizona
Federation of Music clubs in Mesa and
the rest of the week exploring Phoe-
nix and Prescott.
Wesley Hill of Phoenix was in
Flagstaff short time Saturday on
his way to Apache county in the in
terest of the stockmen of the state.
He advises that complete statistics
concerning the stock industry of the
state is to be compiled and printed
during the next year.
Assistant Ranger C. L. Lincoln of
the U. S. forest service, Flagstaff dis
trict, removed on Saturday last with
his family to Holbrook, where he will
be chief clerk in the Sitgreaves forest
office. "Linc" and his charming la
day carry with them the best wishes
of many Flagstaff friends.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-13
NUISANCE

More infaIIible than the robin as
harbinger of warm weather is the
subscription solicitor, the pretended
invalid and the brush and other ped
dlers that have again descended upon
us in droves. Some of them are not
grafters. Most of them are. AS a
rule, the individual, whether beggar
or peddler, who can afford our long
railroad jumps and the high fares and
on top of that live at the hotels and
absorb plenty Of food, as most of
them do, is a financial detriment to
the town. Treating him as NUS
ance and refusing to give or buy would
in a short time result in fewer visitors
of that kind with less drain on our
purses. The beggar who can travel
through this country with profit is
usually veritable bum or a prosper
Gus person. The peddler who can do
the same is making margin of profit
on what he sells that we are foolish
to pay.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-13

All kinds of monographs and sew
ing machines repaired. Flagstaff
Furniture company. 4-13-2a
Those fashionable coats for women
made by Hart Schaffner & Marx, on
display at Sid Gassman's.
Alfred Prather, who returned few
days ago from Cooley, has again join
ed forces with the McGonigle mill out
fit at Riordan.
Douglas S. Roome has acquired a
new Dodge car, replacing the faithful
old one which has outworn more USE
fulness than paint.
Mrs. Loren Cress, who was reported
last week as recovering from her Ill
ness, is not quite so well. She is un>
der the care of nurse.
Mrs. Tom Pulliam, who was operat-
ed on for appendicitis in Mercy hos
pital three weeks ago, is still in the
hospital and is getting along very
nicely.
P. D. Berry came in from Grand
Canyon the first of the week, looking
for a good farm hand. This was
Pete's first visit to the metropolis in
many moons. !.
Jimmie Haley, who returned few
days ago from the soldiers home in
California, left again on Monday for
Alton, ILL.,, where he will visit rela-
tives for six weeks.
Lee Carron is plugging away with
the Chevrolet car, and in the last few
days sold new ones to Charlie Whit
field and C. J. Schaal of Williams, and
John Dodson of Tuba City.
R. B. Corbett, the cattleman, came
in the first of the week from the
country north of here to pick up sup
plies and get cinders in his eyes from
the belching smoke stacks of our big
factories.
Buster" Prochnow, who had been
working in Johnny Kerley's trading
post at Tuba City, has taken job as
several fingers of the right hand of
Lee Carron, proprietor of the Chew
rolet garage.
Bill Hicklin has gone down in the
Verde country to live. Bill located a
fine homestead, with plenty of water,
and is a lot pleasanter now than he
will be after he has experienced cou-
pie of years of his own unmitigated
cooking.
Paddy Johnston was in Flagstaff
Monday from Williams. Paddy avows
his intention of soon returning to his
ranch at Spring Valley to flirt with
the earth again this summer. He has
a new brand of potatoes-the "Molly
Mcclure" which he believes will
fight their way to the top of the mar
ket next year.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-13

LEGIONNAIRES ASK FOR
PARK CONCESSIONS

Mark A. Moore post, American Le-
gion, at a meeting on Monday night,
appointed Carl Mayhem, Joe Rickel
and Clarence Pulliam a committee
from their organization to get busy
and prepare bid or whatever is nee
essary to enter the post as applicant
for the permanent concessions at the
grandstand in the new city recreation
park. The concessions sought will in
clude refreshment. dance and other
privileges,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
CHEVROLET
USED CARS For SALE

OIIE V hOLE
Five-passenger touring; first ella :
condition: late model. for quick sal;
will take $3.50: will give good terms.
HOLEKAaP. TT. 1919.
TWO LIBERTY THREE-TON TRUCKS
will sell at bargain. Solcher's Gar
age. 1888 E. Houston ST.
$50-CHEVROLET TOURING, JUSI
been overhauled. new top and sea
covers. balance easy terms.
UNITED STATES MOTOR SALES co
All n. Flores st.
1928 FORD. SPARE. SUNsHADE AMI
good rubber. Call Caruthers, TravtI
272 for price and terms.
ONE 1890 FORD TOURING, SEAT COW
ers, good rubber. Al condition. a bar,
gain. 526 Main Ave. Crockett Sna1.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
ARMY GOODS

steel boilers or tanks for
gasoline .............. $3.50 to $1,000
Redwood pipe, 6-inch and s-lnch.
1901 ;,::;;,..'''''.'-..''.:: 2Jc to SOC
Blankets. all wool ....... s2.i5 to si.45
Horse Covers, lined s245
Belts. assorted lot, each ......1Oc to CSC
Blacksmith FORCES ...... $1,000 to $4,000
steel Boiling Machines ........ ..125.O0
Army Gun Racks ........ $3.50 to $3.50
Gush carts ..''..'............. $1,000
woven Wire Co.'s ................ use
Steel Cots, black and gray enamel $3.50
Aeroplane Propellers .............Sl.0 90
Bosch Magnetos IS for aeroplanes $500
Electric Motors for fans. $500 to $1,000
Assorted lot electric wire, swltchboa rds,
light shades, etc.
Wood logs, 4-foot long. S-inch to
l5-lnch Observation-Disclosures. lbc to soc
Telephone poles and piling. 10 feet to 40
feet long.
Axes and picks. good as new, each. 800
Shovels, assorted lots 49,. SOC to Csc
scythe handles with blades ..s2.OO
Wood saws, ~ to feet ..........S2.35
Bread slicing machines ..........$ 25 90
Candles, pure paraffine, doz. ...... 2ec
Assorted lot OF files ......... loo to 35c
Raincoats and slickers ....Si.5O to $3.50
Horseshoe and Star tobacco, plug. soc
Piper Heidsick tobacco, ; plugs ..25c
Steel cable. per foot ...............5c
Hard bread. 100 sealed tins $500
II. j. WAGENFEHR
his Fest Commerce st.
San Antonio. Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
PAY CASH

We pay cash or exchange furniture
". A. FAWCETT FUR vi tJhb w..
C-,.cleft TIsS 2a7-e Fast Commerce 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

DIME FURNITURE CO.. lis y.
Flores ST., exchange new furniture Tor
old. buys and sells on cash or time
paVrncnts CT 294
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
FURNITURE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

SInz amos CAN REPAIR. REFINIsH.
,nboisfer polish YOUR furniture.
niaros. monographs, match any color
vol Guaranteed, or. 6623
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

A FEW ODD SINGLE FRENCH DOORS
and sash left, also a few screens 10
be closed out. last week. West En-
Lumber Co.. corner Leal and Salado st
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

mail save time and money; style. fit
and quality guaranteed: bank and bust
ness references furnished; personal care
given each order. p. o. Box 326, Ship
ping Agency.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
Auction Monday

10 A. NJ.
i31 NOLAN ST. CORNER n. CHERRY.
Furnishings Of several nice homes:
Pianos. monographs, bedroom, living
room and dining room furniture and
other articles. See auction column.
S. A. TRANSFER, STORAGE AND
AUCTION co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES
WANTED-HENS

Have you White Leghorn hens that
you have had in your yard so long
that they have about served their USE
fulness to you. and yet. they are too
good to market? II so. IL VIII pay You
to drop me a line: don't delay. do II
now. IL you have have none and your
neighbors have. tell them OF this ad. Box
COS Light.
BABY CHICKS-BIG CUT IN PRICES,
All leading pure breeds; heavy laying
strains: prepaid: live delivery guaran-
teed; catalog free. Smith Bros. Hatch
cries. Mexico, Mo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

HOME PUT UP FRUITS AT REASON
able price by expert. 53S Mohawk st.
Call afternoons or sunday.
sPORTSMEN-GET SOME OF MY LIVE
wild Msllard ducks and make your
next duck hunt real pleasure. Mission
1857.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
Auction Monday

10 A. NJ.
43i NOLAN ST, COR. n. CHERRY
Furnishings Of several nice homes,
pianos, monographs. bedroom, living
room and dining room furniture and 9TH
er articles. See Auction column.
$. a. Transfer. Storare and Amctinn ca
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
THREE SPECIAL DAYS


Last Monday was Abraham Lin
coins birthday and consequently q
legal holiday. Valentines Day was on
Tuesday. which is q great day with the
young people to send little love tokens
and the older ones generally take ad.
vantage of the day to give emblem
luncheons, etc. Next Thursday is
Washington's Birthday and a legal
holiday for some but most of US are
Just as busy on that day as any other.
1t is emineDtly fitting that the Father
of this great country and the Great
Emancipator' should receive special
honor and no other time is so auspi-
cious as the anniversary of their
birth. This week and next the child
rem in the public schools all over this
land are giving entertainments Of
speeches and papers concerning these
two greatest men this nation has ever
known until every child Of school age
Is familiar with the names of Wash.
ington and Lincoln. Hr
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
SCHOOL NOTES

School dismissed Wednesday for the
week on account OF the County Teach
ers' Association meeting being held In
tbs High School building today and
Friday.
Prof Broliiar was absent from his
school duties couple OF days last
week on account. OF sickness.
Many OF the students have tho cold
epidemic which Is going the rounds.
Arthur I.ammars Is sick with FLU In
the DormItory.
Miss Kinney Is quite sick with a
cold.
The oratorical contest by the high
school pupils Of Phillips County will
bc tonight trhurdsy). Ethel steph
snscn. Oeorks Condit and Robert
Peter, will represent Holyoke. This ID
being sponsored BY the local Post ol
American Legion.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
FARMERS MEETING SATURDAY

-"
In another column will be found a
notice to farmers and live stock
owners urgently asking them to q
meeting at the high school building
on Saturday evening, February gath
at 1870 o'clock. This call is made
more especially-to to the farmers and
other buslppessss sin men to hear and dis
cuss the, problems confronting the
farmer and live, stock men. Or
readers are especially urged to be
present at this meeting. Remember
the date, Saturday. February gath, at
7;sO. ,,.l,.., s'
MIR, Brolliar is. the instructor in
Agriculture in the Phillips County
high school. is an adept in his line.
and his interest in this meeting is
purely to help the farmer out in many
problems for profit in their business.