davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
Denver Live Stock
Wcdnrkdny's Quotation.

Cnttie--Roceipts 1850, Market steady
steers 100000; COWS and hciforn.
5i50dn5o, calves, tibOmtg.
IioRs--Recolpta. LOO, Market steady.
TOP. 1850; bulk. S6UG,s5 pigs, $50
$3.50
Sheep Receipts, 400 Market asc lower
Lambs, u9.6oa15, yearlings. saaif6Oi
ewes t5ab76.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Juno 1s--ForeiEn ex-
change opened Irregular. StsrilnK. 1851 4 /.
francs. 50 $685. lire. toos4s. marks. ss.2tt
to tine dollar.
Foreign exchange closed lower.
Sterling. s4.60%. off &c: francs.
t0.0egsh lire. s00Fs4 marks. 100, 900
70 the dollar. OFF i1.ii2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
GIVES TALK ON
OUR PRODUCTS
Our Future Depends on Us
Says Wallace Joyce

Northwest People Buy Northwest
Goods" was the slogan suggested by
Wallace Joyce in his commence
ment Grafton at the graduation cS.
ercises OF the Queen Anne high
school on "Wednesday night. Joyco's
address gave clear and concise
statement Of the natural resources ot
the Pacific Northwest and OF the al.
yantages OF Seattle as manUfactur
Ing and shipping center.
Among other interesting facts, he
mentioned that Il would take five
thousand years 10 exhaust the known
coal deposits in the state OF Wash
ington at the present rate OK con.
sumption: that the state has more
waterpOwer than any other state,
and is third In developed water
power; and. that L has the nation Is
last great stand OF virgin timber
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices 10 Retail Dealer.
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid by Wholesale Dealers

|FFTVTFT9
Broiier~--tNRhornE per h.. 900 ri
Rocks and Reds, ib.a...,... "a
Capons Live, fat. per ~ ,. "a
Fancy. d p. ..,..s.-........ 5s
Heus--iH ibs. and up......... Al
Medium. live. Iis to IS lbs. 10
Live. light, J 10 ~ lbs... II,
Fancy dry picked cents aBow
live.
Geesc--Llyn, fat. . tn ~ ih~....
belgian iiare~--t lbs aud Up. 80
TurksyE--fancy Il, ~, s-t5 ihI. 40
Lave, fat, per lh..s...,... "a
koos'ers--old, live. per ib.n., 10
Hogs
Choice liRht ,.,.......,.,... .iOY
Choice heavy .......,...." .os4 90
Veal
Fancy, Hight. 80. .-..',...... ia
Fancy, heavy. 10000 his. 100 III
Medium, heavy. 10000 lbs .os4 loo
Medium. hrayy. la0-s0O his. .of4 .oa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
Alaska Vessels

Cordova June t.--=saiicd. str North.
Western, bouthbouud. al tio g. m
SithA.-siunp 12-@saiied. str Juneau,
sosthbound at gao =, M
Juneau June iz-- Sailed. str Alaska,
Nrstbuund. at $50 =. m,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
Weather Bureau Report

TATOoAH ISLAND, June las A ".
Barometer rising cloudy wind south
west siH miles su hopfi Passed in. afr
iwatesah MAFu, a. ste a. m. Passed out,
str &antlAm. AZ $50 a 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

erunr~iny Auothtlohs
sagar--unsattlsd Rsw. 1855. refined
quiet. graduated. $3.50
Coffec--No. lilo spot. III &c ID No. I
Santos 49, else 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
Portland Grain
Wednesdays Quotation

"fNHfNNNy 1HNtNttNtAF
Nheat-Soft white. ti.ia. Western white.
ftt9s hard winter. ti4oa. Northern
apfing. Fi-Rs. Western rcd, ttp8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
NATURAL RESOURCES
DEVELOP INDUSTRIES

Because of this immense supply
OF natural resources, said joyce,
many large industries have deyel.
oped in a comparatively short time,
First among these Is the lumber in
dustry, which now supplies all parts
OF the world with lumber products.
In 1890 there we've 10 flour mills In
the state now there arc s5. operating
- hours a day. Our condensed milk
is known turnout all the world, ana
the fisheries OF Washington arc the
largest in the United States.
Two hundred millicu dollars
worth OF silk WAS received in Seat.
lie IN 1899 from the Orient and 3,
500,0oo gallons Of vegetable oils
have arrived In the last four years
"Nearly all Of this was shipped
East TO be manufactured and
then came back TO Washington
for our use.
Washington has an ideal climate
for textile manufacturing and all the
facilities for making that vegetable
oil into soap and food products.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14

Price. Paid haissaie Dealers
AarL Infa
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Frioes Paid 10 shippers

= grade. Seattle delivery ..s.
hgE~--F'rhah ranch. white she'll.
Mixed c8lora. .............s.
Pallets ..4.,.. .t,.....
hilh-cvt.. 70 b Seattle supply.
y. o. n eundausaFy .......
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
Chicago Board of Trade
Mcdnrsday's pnolalIens
Liverpool Grain

wheat Open High Low CiCae
July ...t. ta& 5as o. sd asshd
.oet.,..,. ossNd - sNd 81 tttd - tAd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
Local Markets
VEGETABLES
rrlres Paid Wholesale Dealers

fThs prices ca ate those made 20
retail dealers tF whoifsalors. with few
seasonal exceptions, prices 20 producers
can tr figured by dsdurttnE the cost Of
transportation Co Seattle and auprpris
mAtsiy 1873 for hauling. storage and SELF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
Portland Produce


Buitsr--5s s. Mk4c ~,
EEEs-5f8 Sc d6z
chresc--z5 Gale 10.
Hens--.i3B zoe to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
LIVE STOCK
Quotations Mt stocIyard.
FLOUR AND SUGAR
Hay. GRAIN Am Irrr,l

Timothy grade. ..,....1g0O6tqi M
Timothy IIay--D. C.an,...iD.O0sogs 0o
Alfalfa hnS--f'irst grade, ..,.l7 100000 p,o0
straw s..'t, s''tt,,''' ....st' 1000 q 90
'orn- Whple' yellow, pH,a.,..,.,.i00O
Ctheten hhu iofu nphl' lOOs,,,, 81 90
hnrcS- whole Feed, lOO's,,,tt.,.. 5000
to'le1 ana Rround SOa'lOO'H,D, 400
oh,F-W nplo lced' loO'A. t,,.t.,.,r. 1900
ltplVp ana Nlolmd, iOh-SOa..... 1900
spfouling' VH''''.'.'',',,.... 5000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14

Wednesdays Quotations
Furnished By Logan & Bryan
aIn 1891 -. Asa.AHIs
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
Try This on Your Links.

Perkins was a billiard and pool
shark" and Watkins had tried for two
years 10 get good enough TO beat him
ut the game. but with no luck. Last
year Watkins gave up In disgust and
quit the billiard table for the golf
links. Here he had better success In
becoming proficient, and after one
seasons play. found himself able ia
approach within respectable distance
II old Colonel Bogey.
Watkins borrowed nn extra set OF
clubs and, after some tall persuasion,
got Perkins out on the links for u
round Of golf. Perkins WAS like flap
per In long skirt! Watkins rubbed
II In and gloated over his victim to the
utmost. The game was u bit lop-sided
and Watkins was soon 10 up on the
~ holes. Perkins saw how badly
he had been beaten, but he WAS true
sportsman and game bird.
"Well. you won that game, guess,
he said "a Watkins. Scratch never
was my game. anyway. Now let's pla,
round of cnIl.shOt."
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
CLAIMS EARTH is TopsHApED
French Scientist Puts Forth Theory
That viii BE Found More or Less
Interesting.

A French scientist finds In the great
depths of the Arctic ocean an argu-
ment tending to show that the earth
Is slightly topshaped, the prOtuber-
ance corresponding to the point Of the
top being at the South pole. This. he
thinks, would explain the different re-
suits arrived mt by the various meas
urements Of astronomers and geode-
sists. The differences are very small
In comparison with the entire bulk Of
the globe, yet they are readily ap-
preciable, and one Of the explanations
that has been suggested for them is
that the earth Is tetrahedral In form.
But the Frenchman thinks the top
shape theory Is preferable. The fact
that to an eye looking at the earth
from a point in space 1t would not
senslbly differ in appearance from q
true sphere shows how refined IRE the
methods Of science which enable men
living on the surface Of the globe to
detect variations In It's general con-
tour.-New York Herald.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
YOU WHO NEED GLASSES,
ATTENTION:

You realize, of course, that TIE
value of your glasses depends wholly
upon the skill of the man who ex-
amines your eyes.
MY INDICTMENT TO YOU is THIS,
In dark room. with the aid Of an ar.
'tificial light and the proper instrI-
ments, l guarantee to look into any
body's eyes and tell in moment
whether they are normal or defective,
and If they are defective, can deter
mine in wevy few minutes exactly
what lenses are required to correct
the trouble, without Asking The Pa
tient Any Questions.
This is the highest degree of skill
known to the optical world, and you
folks especially who have been unable
to get satisfactory glasses, will find
that my way CT examining the eyes
will please you. 1t is an absolute ne
cessity in children's work. ! will
demonstrate without charge.
E. F. BURNETT. optometrist,
Box 157, Pueblo. Colo.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10

Those eating dinner with Mr.. !
Mrs. Lloyd Marlatt were Herb
Brandt, Orvan, Edith and Esther s.
ders, William and Martha Brandt \
Kennth Goodman.
Nick Janders, who has been helpt
Herman Detmer with the field wu|
went to see Mr.. Peterson, Sunday. j
spent the day returning to his ho{
that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gerard and
and Mrs. Otto Brandt and child
were Sunday evening guests at |
Henry Schellenberg home.
The w. H. Club met with Mrs. 0}
Lutten Thursday afternoon. but ovl
to the rain some could not attel
The visitors were Mrs. John Lamm9
Mrs. o. Olson and Mrs. Peterson. d
next meeting will be with Mrs. VI
dies.
Oscar and Sam Olson and Art Cl|
man caught six young coyotes and|
old one in a hole on Peterson's fan
Frank Detmer made a midnight I
to Dickey's Saturday evening to 4
Mr.. Dickey home as his car brI
down.
Last week while Mr.. Cox was nd
ing his cook shack. he dug some hid
for the wheels. He started the I'd
son. backed II up. and looking aro]
saw his little son Rex In the hl
fortunately his face and ears vi
only skinned. How he got there
quickly is a puzzle.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
In the Pines,

Awake In the stiffness VI the coun-
try. with quiet meadows. white In the
moonlight. stretching beyond your gar
len gate, yon hear the approach of
the wind M he woos your pine trees
to sing with him; far The Wind cannot
sing alone; he nsetis Tyre through
which 10 sweep his mIKhtiest and his
gentiesf songr.
II In not . rustic. NJ with popisrs.
nut swifi, swIshlng sound. nj first
hardly more than the breathing n q
child. hut rising to powerful ere
srcndc as the boughs hsttcn under the
mighty sweep of the wind.
A few moments snd the hush fol.
lows. that wonderful vanishing poIn,
NJ sound. unnttain~d by the greatest
artist. so gentle In the sibsldlnr
thnt you hardly know when the wind
left, hut the pines are straight and
tili ngnin. md the wind IN \ mile away,
stirring the hawthorn buds on the hiii
and ,Inglng cut their fragrance into
the moonlight.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
ORIGINATOR OF "UNcLE SAM"
Government Worker Said to Have Gre
ated the Phrase Following the
War OF 1912.

This is one story OF how the express
sion, Uncle SAM" popular name for
the United States government, ID said
to have originated: Immediately aft
er the declaration Of war against Eng
land In 1912, Ebert Anderson of New
York, then contractor, visited Troy,
N. Y, where there was concentrated
and where he purchased a large guam
tity Of provisions, beef, pork and so
forth. Samuel Wilson, an inspector Of
these articles at that place, was gen.
orally known as "Uncle SAM" He
superintendent, in person, large num-
her of w0rkmen, who on this Occa-
sion, were employed in overhaullng
the provisions purchased by the con-
tractor for the army. The casks were
marked "E. A.-U. s." This work fell
to the lot Of facetious fellow In
the employ Of the inspector who, on
being asked By SOME of his fellow
workmen the meaning Of the MARI
(for the letters U. s., for the United
States, were then entirely new to
them), said he did not know unless 1t
meant "Elbert Anderson and Uncle
Sam"-alludlng exclusively, then, to
the said "Uncle Sam" Wilson. The
joke took among the workmen and
passed currently; and "Uncle Sam"
himself, being present, was occasional
ly rallied by them on the increasing
extent Of his possessions.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
Theory Of Relatively.

EIns'eln IL said To have made the
statement that only II men could un.
derstsnd his theory. This statement
referred 10 II In ifs mathematical en-
tlrety. and not 10 common sense un-
derstnnding. In general way every
one understands Newton's law Of gray-
itatIon. although 10 grasp II fully one
must know the calculus. In u similar
way the lnyinsn can understand the
relativity theory, stated by n famous
mathematician to he: zone cannot
determine the speed Of any object
moving nj . uniform rate of speed Ia
straight line, by any experiment
In motion or light. and the moving ob.
Jet changes iis length In relation 10
speed and direction of iis motion"
This theory had its forerunners IN
mnny countries. but 10 an ouigrowth.
more specifically. Of the attempt 10
md the velocity II the earth's motion
by a very delicate experiment with
light. Tho theory slso makes In
stsntsnsi,y a relative matter.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
Saturday "prss.. Up. o.y.

Saturdays once wsrv almost nnl,~r.
sally pay days. hut now. with many
firms paying their help on other days,
Saturdays have lost claim to thst dis
tineiion. Hut another one still pre-
walls. the New York gun states. To
the s'enogrspher or girl clerk Sstur.
days are dressnp days. Even the
inosi prIm and most severely plain
dresssr blossoms forth on Saturday.
The system started through sn.
gAEs'nsnts for The sff~rpoon sadie,
or Mamie. or Hose. wished 10 appear
ut her best when she met Ton. Dick
or Harry. or whoever was going Ia
take her 10 movie or consy island.
When one of them aunrrele,i viii,
lirr particular beau nnJ wns without
n companion for the afternoon could
she admit u Ia the other girls3 Ger
ialnis not. And No. whether nn cn.
rnrement awaits or not. the little
sienosrsphcr dfcssrs up every sntur.
dss
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
Temp. the chlId's rasts.

With the value Of milk to the grow
lng child 80 well known, 1t Is CON-
mon occurrence for the school child
to wish to carry milk to drink at re-
cess time. This is good habit, a. It
answers for both food and drink. The
difficulty is in carrying 1t safely to
school. The top Of stocking sewe'l
together at one end and shaped into a
handle with the edges stitched, or with
q small piece Of black tape sewed on
for q handle, makes very good milk
carrier. II the child should stumble
the carrier protects the little h-pint
bottle Of milk. This may be taken
through a straw. which may he OBJ
talned at school or carried In its paper
contalner.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
SCHOOL REPORT

Report of the Pleasant Valley school
district No. ), Phillips county, Colo
rado. for the mcnth ending MAY 9Th,
1923.
Enrolment for the month, IS.
Average daily attendance.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy dur
ing the month: Clifton and Clyde
Cooper, Minnie and George Covert.
Theo. Foster, Everett and George
Jaycox. Laura. Glen and Pearl Martin,
and Helen and Lourine Weis.
Wayne Covert, Alice Eckerd and
Elma Rockwell successfully passed
the April eighth grade examination.
Muriel Martin passed the subjects
required in the seventh grade.
School closes for the year jane /.
A meeting was held at the school.
house ON Wednesday evening, May 2,
to talk over club work that might be
entered into by the community this
year. Mr.. Brolliar. agricultural teach.
er at the county high school at Holy
okc, presented the matter from the
standpoint OF the State Agricultural
College and urged the young people
to organize the work in the community
Rev. Knoblock OF Lamar. Nebr.. urged
people of the community TO do club
work and in that way assist in raising
funds to carry on the work OF the
church in some of its vario.s depart
ments. We are in hearty accord with
any effort that has for its purpose the
advancement OF community life. and
We believe that this work should find
its place not alone in this community,
but In every community OF the county.
Chas. Il. Peters.
Teacher.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
MADE ODD BOUNDARY "LlNE'
Explanation Of Compound Curve That
Settled Dispute Of Early
Colonial Days.

When william Penn obtained grant
N Pennsylvania he was very desirous
It owning the land on Delaware bay
% the sea. and procured from the
duke Of York a release Of all his title
end claim to New Castle and a radius
u 12 miles around 1t, and to the land
between that tract and the sea. Lord
baltimore protested, but I'm 1885 the
Lords of trade and plantation made a
aecision in PENIS favor.
The tracts which now constitute the
state Of Delaware, Penn called "The
Territories" or the "Three Lower
Counties on the Delaware" They were
governed as part Of Pennsylvania for
about 20 years. In 1776 the inhabit-
ants declared them a separate state.
Then ensued long. g.drawn.out dispute
between Delaware and PENNSYLVANIA
vver the northern boundary line, Be
cause Of the inaccufacy Of the original
survey of 1101, no single curve could
be made to pass through the stones
Set up to mark of radius of IL miles
around New Castle. An attempt to
rectify the line was made by the United
States Coast and Geodetic survey. but
when a number Of Delaware residents
found they would be geographically In
Pennsylvania they raised such howl
that the survey was dropped, and a
joant boundary commission was ap-
pointed to settle the dispute. A CON-
pound curve was found to conform
very closely TO the original line, so
Il was adopted.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
Looking Both Ways.

Billy Kane, mn Irish hackman Of Ma
con. Mo-, was ON the stand In per
sonal injury case. A man WAS suing
the railroad. claiming he was hit
through the negligence Of the engine
man. II was In evidence that three
boys were standing on the edge Of the
platform as the train came In. The
lawyer for the railroad was cross-ex-
ainlnlng Mr.. Kane pretty severely, and
the sharper he became the more exas-
perating seemed the witness answers.
Finally he demanded the witness tell
him the exact position OF those boys.
swell. sir" replied Mr.. Kans
smoothly. their backs was a-faclns
the east"
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
PLEASANT VALLEY
SCHOOL NOTES

Our county superintendent called
Monday afternoon and checked up on
the school under the Standardization
regulations and found that We had
points enough to become an approved
school. This entities the school to q
tablet to be placed. on the school
building showing that the school has
met the requirements of the state
superintendent to become an approv-
ed school, With little effort on the
part OF the school and community,
the school should become Superior
School, next year With the excel
lent school plant let us all boost to-
ward the end that this may be attain
ed.
Quite an interest was manifested at
the school meeting Monday afternoon.
Twenty.four voters were in attend
ance and after spirited contest, Mr..
! George Weis was reelected president
of the school board. II is certainly
gratifying to know that the larger
part OF the people of the district are
interested in good school and have
manifested this by attending the an
nual meeting.
The school board placed fence
around the school ground. Through
the kindness of Mr.. Eckerd, the play
ground has been somewhat enlarged
taking In quite little more than the
one acre allowed by law under the
Eminent Domain Act" governing
school grounds. Immediately follow.
ing the closing Of the school, the
school house will be painted and some
other minor improvements made that
could not be completed before the
opening of school in January. The
community has fine building and
grounds and it will be their pride to
see that il is taken care of properly
and for the good of the community it
serves.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
Tr,eks In Al, Trades.

The jeweler wns showing nm out-of.
town cusia,rer around. There wss an
attractive giii behind the rounisr and
The proprietcr explained that II was
her particular lash 10 look after hash,
fni swains who came IN 10 purchase
rnrn cement rings Also he related n
number ~ anecdotes nbont the same
llmorous swpins.
The visitor thought the arrangement
a good one.
'"rhen she helps business In engage
incni rinrsf"
every much. Wears biz one her
solf."
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
ASK FOR kiRo COFFEE, SOLD
UNDER A POSITIVE GUARANTEE
TO PlEASE.-PALAcE MARKET.
Pleasure IN stere.

Having been served with q wedge
Uf some yellow substance, the husband
poked at 1t cautiously with his fork,
and finally turned II over heavily on
his plate. asking:
"What is this7"
Pound cake. What Of ltf' the wife
replied.
Nothing" said the husband. Il
thought my section weighed more than
n pound. What are you going to make
next7'
marble cake" said the wife def
Rntly.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
Odd Experience,

At high school we were preparing
for our semiannusl examinations. The
night before the exciting event took
place had TO 60 away and had not
studied my French at all. That night
i dreamed We were having our exam
iaation In French. You can imagine
my nstonlshment when the teacher
wrote the very same questions ! had
dreamed Of on the board.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
Julesburg Star Route

Mr.. Rung was in Amherst on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. John Detmer called on Mrs.
Sprague Monday.
Herman Detmer went over south
east OF Amherst, Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Sprague and daughter,
Patricia, were Holyoke visitors Tues
day.
Mr.. Sandy is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Frank Spragae. and family for a
few weeks.
William Brandt accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Marlatt to Julesburg,
Saturday.
John Gerard started to plant corn
on the land Mr.. Hall farmed.
Frank Sprague Is disking the quar-
ter north of John Detmer's with the
steam engine to prepare II for sowing
millet.
Morning View had their school cleo.
tion Monday and Otto Brandt was re-
elected president.
Sunday afternoon callers at the
Frank Brandt home were Mr. and Mrs.
Henry ScheIlenbergsand Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Brandt and children.
School election was held at Grand.
view school house Monday evening.
John netmer was reelected president
and Frank prague secretary.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
Cause for Worry.

A Sunday school teacher was telling
the children Of her class about the
miracle Of Christ changing the water
into wine mt the marriage fenst Of
Cana. One little fellow Jumped 70 the
floor. saying: "Oh, that's nothing; my
dad made some wine and then changed
II into vinegar" Now dads worried
for fear the boy will get him In had.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10
HoLvoke A GOOD TOWN
Because II Has


Z HoLvoke A GOOD TOWN
2 Because II Has
Good streets
) Good water
I Good sewer system
2 Good municipal water plant
8 Good municipal light plant
: Good IRE company and equip.
ment
. Good band
3 FIGURING mill
x 2i.Hour electric service
9 Ornamental street lighting
: Three modern bAnhs
Five nice churches
9 Fine modern homes
; Modern stores
3 Five garages
z Four oil companies
: Two lumber yards
: Modern Ice plant
Cold storage plant
9 Modern creamery =
: Four cream stations
: Two good hotels
9 Good eating houses
8 New county high school
3 New grade school
2 ChIldren's playground
. Modern hospital
s Two machine shops
z Three elevators
9 FREQ mail delivery
3 y. l.. u. east and west highway
: q. =. G. north and south high.
way
: Splendid theater
: Two newspapers
9 County court house
. County telephone system
: County fair grounds
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-10

SYNOPSIS
iSco cour
Eknr diselosos his plans
word supper The nccuuon The bid
You're blue
ACT liLucnda matters Jared tells the news
kim his
men' discriminating Markham Hazel
tells his story The
All Stontcr
by the high altitude The picnic The jolcaton
established Gnce Eikns
odn answer TO Elkins. go plumb To Jetchoi"
ACT iV-rhe letter Grace acquitted
of Etns perdy Jared defea tkns
lt Stouer