davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-20

1.-THE quality Of Calumet never
varies. So the little demand of
yesterday has become the big de-
mand of today because we have
hitched this incompatible quality
of Calumet TO advertising.
Advertising mean making
known. The motive of our adver-
Using campaign has been to make
known the quality of Calumet.
For 80 years we have stressed
this note. The response has been
that our sales are today $50 per
cent greater than those of any
other baking powder. Now we
have reached the conclusion that
standard goods of merit which
r well advertised n half sold"
Newspapers have proven the
best advertising medium in broad
casting the quality message of
Calumet" said II. w. Sehl, of the
Sehl Advertising Agency who has
handled the advertising of Calu-
met Baking Powder for IA years.
1.-THE bulk of Calumet's adver-
Using appropriation is spent with
newspapers for the benefit Of To-
cal dealers. Newspapers with a
home Wallpapers that are read
by the housewives-the great pa
irons of the grocery store-these
are Calumet's mediums.
"Calumet advertisements ara
written simply, truthfuIly fnfor-
matively. They emphasize the
purity OF Calumet; the economy
of buying and using it; the sure,
unfailing baking results it gives.
advertising without a meri-
torious article to advertise, is a
failure and a fraud. A meritori-
GUS article without advertising
can have at best but a stunted
Gee A me~ritorious article
tied to truthful, well-directed ad-
vertising is the combination that
produces the big winners in the
business world. 1t is this COM
bination that has made Calumet
THE Worlds Greatest Baking
Powder.'n
, 1923-05-20
Graduating Class
This Year To Be
Largest on Record

The graduating class for the Ma.
trona County high school this year
will be by far the largest ever sent
out. according TO an announcement
made yesterday. There will be 70
boys and girls to receive diplomas
on June 8 when the graduating exer-
cises VIII be held. DIR. A. @. Crane,
president Of the University of wyo.
ming will deliver the graduation
address.
The other important event OF the
week will be the Baccaiaureate serv.
ice on Sunday morning, June 3.
This service viii be held In the high
school auditorium at the regeuiar
church time, IL o'clock In the morn.
ing. The Rev. ]. NJ. cromer of tho
English Lutheran church. will deliver
the address at this time. The senior
class play, "Pomander Walk" is TO
be given on May 20 n 26.
, 1923-05-20
DEATH Of OLD
TIMER RECALLS
DIAMOND RUSH

Continued From Page II
locate his relatives and in order to
do this it was necessary for the cor
oner TO rummage through the papers
at the home of the dead man.
h home stands us a symbo of
h life of Frank Tinmern. It is of
such as might be found in any un.
settled country. Modern improve
ments there are not. Homemade
furniture. a dark interior. a small
cabin at most. these are what are
diseernible when one goes to thee
North Melrose residence Of the one.
time freighter and miner.
In the midst of al this there is
nevertheless a collection of the lat.
est books on metalurgy. There is
chemistry and physics as applied to
the n great pursuit of one of Wy.
oming's most typical early residents.
a Tinmern never ceased to be a
prospector. although his late Efforts
in that fled had to be confined TO
factory-bound books.
, 1923-05-20
NEW TAXES IN TURKEY
AROUSE FOREIGN IRE;
consequences GRAVE

CoNSTANTINoPLE. May 1e.@The
grand national assembly sits in its
capital at Angora. barred from n
tact with the outside world. almost
inaccessible with the outside world
almost inaccessible even to foreign
diplomats whose intercourse must be
through the medium of Or. Adnan
Bey. its representative in CONSTANT
nople. The government thus lives in
an atmosphere of its own creation,
unaffected by foreign comment on its
actions, and to this condition is at
tributed some recent governmental
actions which have aroused a meas
urabie degree OF foreign criticism.
Until recently the duty on flour into
lTurlSey was n per cent. On March
l the rate was advanced to s per cent
and made retroactive on all stocks
still in warehouse and which had
paid the old duty Of one per cent. 1t
is recognized that the question of
this duty is clearly q matter of inter
nal administration. and It is accepted
as such; only with the retroactive as
pect have foreigners found fault.
A decree has been issued increasing
the income tau five-fold. and TO in
'clude foreigners. and retroactive TO
the date of the foreigners arrival In
Turkey.
Another law increases the consump-
ton tax on a certain fat product from
five to so piasters. and 1t affects
arge stocks at present in transit con-
.tracted for when the levy was only
five piasters.
In local business circles these awk-
, 1923-05-20
FATHER WAS 0RUNKARD
AND SO AM |" ADMITS
MAN IN POLICE COURT

MY father was a drunkard before
me and l am n drunknrd also, your
honor" said Billy Cunningham to
Judge John A. Murray in police
court last night while he confessed
that he had held liquor in his pos.
session the night before.
Every Scotchman likes his
drachm," said Scotty. his companion
In an unconscious conspiracy to VIC.
late the Volstead act. II didn't have
the liquor in my possession. but 1
had had two or three drinks of It.
You know how it Is. 1 like my
whiskey. Who indeed does not?'
Both the men were undoubtedly
loyal scotchmen, n although Gun
ningham's use Of the word drunk
ard" was undoubtedly an exaggera-
ton. there is no getting around the
fact that the taste OF alcoholic bever-
age had its attractions for them.
Judge Murray fined each of the
loyal SOM of the Kilt $50 for the
illegal possession Of liquor.
, 1923-05-20
Advertising Insured
CaIumef's Growth
Newspapers Found to be Best Medium for
"WorId's Greatest Baking Powder"

Thirty-three years ago ". NJ.
Wright founded the Calumet Bak-
ing Powder Co. in a 20-foot loft
store-room.
Today the Calumet Baking
Powder factories are the largest
in the world; its sales are "a
times as much as those of any
other brand; its name is a by
word in the households of Amer
lea.
Warren Wright, President Of
the Calumet Baking Powder Co.,
son of its founder, gives to ad-
vertising a great share of credit
for this remarkable record.
And the man who has actively
directed the big advertising cam
paigns of Calumet and has guild
, 1923-05-20
Plane FLiUUer
Is Frenchman's
Idea For All

CHERBoURG. France. May H.
Omitted Press.l6Georges Barbot sailed
for America today to sell an airplane
flivver to every family.
Barbot. who has hoped across the
English channel an dover q large por-
ton Of France in his economical
"flivver-plane" will attempt TO In
terest Henry Ford In the manufac.
ture of his invention.
1T is safer than an automobile"
Barbot declared. at a be bought
for s5o-just about tho game as n
cheap automobile-and can be oper.
ated at less expense than a Ford
The French aviator will attempt a
one-stop flight from New York to
Chicago.
, 1923-05-20
IS
BIGGEST FACTOR
IN GOOD PASTRY
Marjorie Northrop, Food
Economist, Writes of Uses
of Pure Leaf Lard.
BY MARJORIE e. NORTHROP
Department OF Food Economics
Armour and Company

aAa company
1t was our grsndmothers who madc
pie the famous American dish. In
those days the crust was so light and
flaky that pie was relished three
tines a day. Even the crust of left
over pie was tender and delicious.
Our grandmothers. be It remembered.
ured only pure leaf lard-they had
nothing else to substitute; corse-
ouently with average skill and care
it was next to impossible to make
tough, soggy piecrust.
You can't make perfect pastry
without perfect shortening. Inferior
products are the cause of the great
majority of disappointments and fall
ures in frying and baking
Learn T. read labels. The .. s.
Government has so ruled that any
producer doing Interstate business
must label his product truthfully.
Every can orp all Of pure Loaf lard
will proudly display all three words.
If the label does not say pure leaf
lard. you may rest assured 1t con.
tains other fats than leaf.
Pure lard is made from n render
Cd and clarified pork fats. 1t can not
give the delicacy to pastry that lcaf
lard
Do you know that the use OF pure
leaf lard is a real economy? 1t goes
a fu.l third further than ord. AIRY
shortening.
Test heat of lard by dropping IN an
incn cube OF bread from soft part of
loaf. II In forty second 1t is gold
en- brown. the lard is hen OF right
temperature for deep fat frying.
Many kinds of food may be fried
in tho same ard when pure Leaf lard
is used. To clarity pure leaf lard
after frying any food, drop in slices
of raw potato and allow potatoes to
brown wei. Pour lard back into pail
or crook through cheese cloth placed
var wire ~strainers.
The potato has absorbed any cd
ors or gases and you have n fresh
ened product left.
, 1923-05-20
BENsK|N NO WSTATE MAN
FOR wR|CKENBACKER AUTO

Temporary quarters for the Rick.
enbacker car agency here have been
established Mt 1888 North wolco:t
street at the Casper Service station
until the building is finished at 2a2
North Durbin street. Fred l.. Ben.
skin is now. state distributor for the
Rickenbacker a and expects to open
his offices in the structure on North
Durbln about June TO-.
Mr.. Bonskln from Billings.
Mont. where he has had many years
experience in the uto business. In
an Interview yesterday no stated his
pleasure az being able to enter the
business again IN a place that offered
such favorable opportunities ms Cas-.
per. Mr.. HSnskin feels that there Is
q real need for the car which he has
10 sell here, and he expects "A sue.
cessful period OF business In Casper.
, 1923-05-20
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES 70
BATTLE WITH ALLEGEY
MAN|PULAT0Rs IN SUGAR
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. May 1s.-Feder,,
authorities tonight prepared for
final legal tilt with the forces char.
ed by h government with manlnn.
lating the price of sugar through ma
culation at n cost OF $4,000. 900 a west
to the American public.
On Monday the appeal OF the rov.
eminent from the decision Of m.
New York court denying its plea for
an injunction ending trading in sugar
futures on the New York stock a..
change will come before the suprema
court.
A motion Immediately will be en-.
tered by government counsel to az.
pedite consideration OF the case as
n matter "of paramount public i'm.
portance." in an effort to obtain a
final decision from the court before
IT recesses for tho summer on Ju2e
II. y
, 1923-05-20
Police Win TWO
Victories OUer
Chicago Cafes

CHICAGO. May 1s.-Onited Press.)
Police Chief Morgan Collins won a
dual victory in his fight to close
bright light" cafe stoday when
Mayor Dever revoked the license of
Tearney's Auto Inn. owned by the
president OF the Western league. and
Judge Hugo Friend dissolved al in
junction restraining police from clos
ing the Arabian Nights" a black
and tan cabaret.
Collins said Judge Friends action
paved the way for closing many other
resorts which he classed as "undesir-
ables."
, 1923-05-20

of poison and drained the dregs. She
fell dead at her daughters side.
Louisa Fletcher. his daughter. was
arrested a few days & on charges
of operating a motor vehicle while
under The influence OF liquor.
Before the Fletcher fortunes melt
ed away. Louisa. becoming tired of
the life of the poor little rich girl"
ran away from a summer place In
Maine and was located only after u
search.
, 1923-05-20

ed the company's advertising
growth until now it is the biggest
advertiser in its field, and among
the first six greatest in the Unit
ed States, says that newspapers
are the strongest mediums in
which to advertise articles for
daily use and home consumption.
Equality is the corner stone on
which the entire structure of the
great sales of Calumet Baking
Powder have been founded" said
Mr.. Warren Wright,
, 1923-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Aderton have
moved to Rawlins INT will make their
homo there. Mr.. Abortion is CON
nected with the Producers & Rehners
corporation.
, 1923-05-20
SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1929.

ward and unusual proceedings ar.
cribed largely to the ignorance
popular government as yet unusrss
the i~ntrioacies of nom ,ero
tion- 1t is felt that the deput,ss "a
not realize the f~ar-reachins eft.H 10
of such measures. nor their reacts
In western lands. 0n
, 1923-05-20

1t lies along the south side of FIT.
teenth street on the Scenic Highway
1t slopes toward the east and la a
natural drainage. Tho lots arc
smooth and grading will be a nesli.
gible expense. 1t is near the City
Park. 1t is the ideal location for tho
poor man and the ambitious man who
wants to get ahead and own his
home.
The lots are priced from $50 to $500
and can be paid for al SO down anc
SO a month. The sale mmence
Monday. May FL. and continues day
, 1923-05-20

Molten picture theaters in Java
so constructed that the screen
divides them into two parts. the Eu-
ropeans sitting on the side from
which the picture is projected and
The natives on the other.
, 1923-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Estep are the
parents Of a baby daughter who
arrived Thursday. May II. at their
home. Both mother and daughter are
progressing nicely.
, 1923-05-20

Mrs. e. r. Davis left Friday for
RIverton after spending several days
here visiting with her mother, Mrs.
A. A. Stanko.
, 1923-05-20

The largest pencil factory In the
world is in he German city of Nur.
emberg, which has been the great
center of the pencil making industry
since 1850.
, 1923-05-20
Mrs. Sweeney
VIII Entertain.

Mrs. James p. Sweeney will enter
tain at the second OF a series Of
bridge %luncheons to be given Thurs
day. May "a. at her home on Lincoln
avenue
, 1923-05-20

Frank Prior ana Lewis Klenzing
spent Saturday at Salt Creek on a
business trip.
, 1923-05-20
THE BEST E
IN CASPER LOT BUYING is IN FAIR VIEW
ADDITION.

Analyze all the offers made by others, then investigate
this sale. FAIR VIEW is WITHIN THE CITY UNITS and
entitled to all of the improvements in this modern city, as
quickly as demands are presented.
, 1923-05-20

and night until the addition is closed
out.
The choice lots will be quickly
snapped UP. Get yours while the get.
ting is at it's best. Make a start to-
ward owning your home by purchas-
ing a lot in this addition. But above
all be quick about 1t.
There will be a price card on each
lot. When you find a lot hat quits
you. pull the card off the stake and
bring 1t to our office 237 South Cen.
ter street. make the Initial payment
of SO and the lot is your.
Sec our ad on page 5. this section.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13

Miss Gladys Kicker is working for
Mrs. Hubert Reichelt in Julesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bennett and Orla
Bennett spent Saturday night and
Sunday at the F. A. Woodham home.
Mr.. John Wright, sr. assisted his
son, John, with his work Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Woodham and
family had the misfortune to break an
axle on their car while on their way
to the fair Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A Woodham and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bennett and
Mr.. Orla Bennett were callers at the
w. c. Heller home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. John Wright was caller at
the F. A. Woodham home Monday
morning to get corn binder.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
Amitie News
= y =

Willard Nelson called Sunday on
Albin Peterson.
Miss Gladys Bailey, of Haxtun, ar
rived Saturday to take charge of her
school Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell anr
daughter, Bess, Mrs. Norman Stew
art and Mrs. A. c. Cauble spent Tues
day with c. L. Stewart and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Greggs spent
Sunday with Mrs. Elmer Harmon and
children at Holyoke.
Mr.. and Mrs Otis Harte spent Sun
day with E. r. Harte and family.
Mr.. mad Mrs. Glen Scott and family
of Clay Center, Nebr.. arrived here
Sunday by auto for visit with Gleve
Scott and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Shultz.
There have been SO rattlesnakes
killed this summer in the Amitie
neighborhood. Some snakes!
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Calkins spent
Sunday in town with Ernest's mother
and family.
Bernis Meek, Lizzie Hoffman. Guy
Poe and Ernsst Colglazier entered
high school in town Monday.
The Amitie school opened Monday
with Miss Bailey having twenty-three
pupils enrolled and MlssShultz having
nine enrolled.
Otis Cauble spent Sunday with his
parents.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13

Beais were callers there that after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Woodham, Earl
Woodham, Misses Mary and Anna
Woodham, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bennett
and Orto Bennett were Sunday after
noon callers at the Heller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby were Sunday
visitors at the home Of Clyde Haynes.
Mr.. Lundy came Sunday evening to
assist Ray nj hay making.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Heller and Mrs.
Ray Heller and son were visitors at
the Utesler home Tuesday.
Will Fielder shocked corn for Geo.
Utesler, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Woodham and
four grandchildren visited over night
at the Heller home Friday night.
Henry Hagerman commenced the
threshing at Walter Ellis farm Mon
day morning.
w. c. and Raymond Heller took
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Woodham and
their grandchildren home Saturday
morning, remaining for dinner.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
4 4 4 Il Il 4
Fralrle Ce,.IS.
x ss e Il 4


The F. N. Austin children attended
the fair at Holyoke, Tuesday after
noon.
School commenced in District "A
Monday OF last week with Miss lrma
Bartz OF Giltner. Nebr.. teaching.
Most of the residents of this neigh.
borhood attended the fair at Holyoko
last week. az
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bennett took
Miss Anna Woodlands TO her home
In Holyoke. Friday.
W. e. Hiatt was caller at the
F. A. woodham home while on his
way to Holyokc. Saturday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13

MIR. Ole Buck, secretary OF the Neb-
raska Press Association. and one of
the best known newspaper men in
the central west was in Holyoke on
Tuesday, enroute from a western auto
trip to his home at Harvard, Nebr.
Mr. Buck drove five miles out in the
country and visited over night at the
home of his old friend, George Sea.
bold, and talked over old times when
they both were residents of Traynor.
Iowa. Mr.. Seabold says that Ole still
hangs on to his famous old pipe.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13

Reverend Tyre returned Tuesday
from Boulder. where he has been in
attendance at the Methodist Episcopal
conference. The many friends OF Rev.
and Mrs. Tyre will be glad TO know
that Reverend Tyre has been return,
ed tc his charge At Holyoke and this
eftimable couple will remain with us
for at least another year.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
PIutarch's Philosophy,

He regarded nothing to be cheap
that was superfiuous, for what one
does not need is dear at a penny; and
II was better to possess field, where
the plow goes and the cattle feed, than
fine gardens that require much water
ing ana sweeping.-Plutarch.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
r = r y = = Il
Beachville News 4
II II II II II i

Ethel Austin spent Saturday and
Sunday at the Utesler home return
home Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lingren gave
a surprise party Saturday evening for
their son, Howard. the event being
the latter's birthday. A large num-
ber OF his friends were present and
a very pleasant evening was spent.
Ray Heller and son were Sunday
dinner guests at the utesler home.
Mrs. Hetley spent Sunday visiting
at the Artman home. Mr. and Mrs.
John Hagorman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.

Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Preaching Services at HOO a. m.
Preaching Services at 1880 p. m.
Rev. Cecil M. Bear, who will have
the joint pastorate with the .Presby.
terian church at Imperial, Nebr. will
preach at both services, Every mem
ber Of the congregation is urged to
attend both morning and evening SER
vices and welcome Reverend Bear and
family to this charge. Visitors are
especially invited. H.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
What Could She Ihlnk2

He-'What would you think II
were to steal just one little kiss?"
She-"What would yor think Of a.
burglar who had chance to steal
hundred pounds anG only took
penny ?T-Reynold's Newspaper.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13

SEE OUR LINE OF BLANKETS
BEFORE BUYING. HEsTER'S CASH
STORE.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
Coral Aids In Building.

} Coral Aids In Building.
The fossil coral of the FIJI islands
Is the best building stone in the
world. When first cut it Is almost
as soft as cheese, but 1t solidifies in
the air until it is almost as hard as
granite.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13

SPECIAL THREE DAYS SALE OF
LADIES' WINTER COATS AT HE'S
TER's CASH STORE.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
Locals in Brief


Locals in Brief 3
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
4 Miss Anna Hollan left Tuesday for
Haxtun where she has employment.
Mrs. Violet Spence returned to her
ONE in Holly, Colo, Sunday
Mr.. Lowell and daughter Opal Lui.
BAR, left Tuesday for Sterling on a,
business mission.
Mr.. Fred Keslar is IN Sterling this
week exhibiting his Delco-light plant
!. the fair.
SEE OUR, LINE OF BLANKETS
BEFORE BUYING, AEsTER's CASH
STORE.
Mrs. M. A. Sanford Of Casper, Wyo.,
came Tuesday for visit with Mrs.
Nv. G. Holland.
Miss Edna Blacklege returned Mon
day from Georgetown, Colo, where
she spent ten days visiting.
LARGE. LINE OF HOSE FOR THE
cHlLpREN. ..HEsTER's CASH
STORE.
Mrs. Lynn Pringle and son, Dwight,
are visiting few days this week with
Mrs Fred Keslar.
Mrs. John Carlson returned home
Wednesday from visit in Grand Is
land and Hastings, Nebr
Mrs c. L. Cummington and daugh-
ter returned home Tuesday from Den
YER where they had visited at the
home of the formers sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Baylor left early
Sunday morning by auto for Milwau-
koe. Wis. They expect to be gone
about two weeks.
Mr.. Lynn Pringle returned TO his
home at Grant Friday, after spending
a week visiting at the home OF Mrs.
Prinele's parents. MIR. and Mrs. Ben
Baylor
Miss Shirly Griffith returned to her
home at Haxtun, Tuesaay altef SPEND
a week visiting at the home OF her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Griffith. II q 49," u
Mrs. L. y. Griffin and daughters.
Geraldine and Violet, left Tuesday
for their home in Birmingham. Ala.
after visit at the home OF Mrs. W.
L. Hankins.
aeRsnaeh h,Rssab ,Rsssabbins, Of. Sterling, arrived
returning home the same evening. He
was accompanied to Sterling by FAN
Robbins. ..-F
9 Mr. and Mrs. A. d. Stafford. OF
Lincoln. Nebr., arrived here Wednes-
day evening for visit at the home OF
their daughter, Mrs. II. L. Willis and
family.
Reverend Tyre returned Tuesday
from Boulder. where he has been in
attendance at the Methodist Episcopal
conference. The many friends OF Rev
and Mrs. Tyre will be glad TO know
that Reverend Tyre has been return
cd tc his charge at Holyoke and this
..,.,pla ,,fIf .a,,.al. x..t,t, 80.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13

. Mr. and Mrs. A. d. Stafford. OF
Lincoln. Nebr.. arrived here Wednes-
day evening for a visit at the home Of
their daughter, Mrs. II. L. Willis and
family.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Smith returned
Thursday from Sterling.
Miss Mary Tyre left Monday for
Denver where she will attend school.
Miss Katherine Worl. of Haxtun,
was Holyoke visitor Saturday.
Miss Ruth Enyeart, of Albion Neb..
arrived here Monday and will attend
high school here.
Charles Scranton, of Plainview.
Nebraska, was business visitor here
Monday
LARGE LINE OF HOSE FOR THE
CHILDREN. ..HEsTER's CASH
STORE.
Miss Nettie Girieser left Thursday
for her home at Cortland, Nebr., az
ter a months visit with Mrs. Carl
Boiler.
Miss Francis Thompson, of Boulder
returned to Holyoke the first of this
week to attend to some business mat
ters. ya-i--7
Mrs. L. Z. Mann, of Cody, Wyo.,
arrived here Thursday for visit at
the home of Mrs. A.,G. Neuenschwan-
der.
| Mrs. Max Fulton, of Venango, en-
tertained the Hyperian Club Thurs
afternoon at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Slack
DON'T FORGET THE THREE
DAYS SALE OF LADIES' SAMPLE
COATS, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY ONLY, AT HEsTER's
CASH STORE.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Stava left this
morning for their home in Council
Bluffs, Iowa, after vacation visit at
the home OF the latters parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. o. Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Gahringsr went
to Sterling today to attend the county
fair which is in session in that city
this week.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13

Miss Shirly Griffith returned to her
home at Haxtun, Tnesaay a,tef spend.
a week visiting at the home OF her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Griffith. < "a So" 2!
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Gahringer wen,
to Sterling today to attend the county
fair which is in session in that city
this week.