davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-13
War Clouds in Europe
Darker Following Huge
Moscow Demonstration

MOSCOW. May l.. - NJ. Tchitcherin.
soviet foreign minister. whose par
'icipation in the first L.ausann. peace
conference was the cause of much con-
troversy. was the chief speaker NJ n
great meeting held in the theatre here
today as part Of the program of the
demonstration ngains, the note recently
received from the British government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-13
NEW HIGHWAY WORK.

SAN ANGELO. Texas. May II. -
Road conSt rucfion in Tom Green county
is under way AT cost of over mil
lion dollars. Street construction in
this city II costing almost $250.O0O. and
improvements 70 the plant Of the San
Angelo Water. irht X Power Co.. are
costing about S.J0.000
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-13
TEXAS UNIVERSITY
WINS SOUTHWESTERN
CONFERENCE MEETING
fpv The tssori.,ea r-ers.N

SALTWATER. OKLA. Nav u -
Texas University. with six;v-oue nnd
one half points. today won 'hc annual
Southwestern conference track and field
meet which was held here. The Texas
A. K NJ. was secanl with thirty ri"h'
points. and the oklahoma \. x. NJ
third with twentv-thrcc and one half
points Five records were broken and
one was tied.
Other schools fini ni.hed N ~" following
order: Southern Methodist University.
rine uoinrs. Rirs University. eight: Tex
rs Chris'ian University. six: Arkansa,
University failed TO score.
Keen. the Texas \ A.. NJ. wtifh'
HEAVIER. was the individual star. with
eievcn points to his credit. He took
first i'm the shot pu,. establishing the
new confcrcnc" record of forty -four
feet. six and one Ialf inches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-13
HOLD TRADES DAY PARADE


CAMERON, Tex, May IA
parade including more than 100 de-
coratcd floats featured Cameron's
fourth monthly trades day. recently.
The affair was sponsored by the
Retail Merchants Association aud
attracted many visitors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-13
new HOME EVERY
IS MINUTES new
RECORD IN DALLAS
nv The Associated rressl

DALLAS. Texas. May i2.-Teleph one
engineers in Dallas have just figured
out hat a new home was completed IN
Dallas every forty five minutes during
the year 1922 This is figured on y
basis Of eight hours 2 day and elm aa-
ting Sundays and holidays. il " stated
The total of new homes. which have
gone np in every section Of the g Y Is
in excess OF 5000 completed during the
wear. records show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-13
GASOLINE TAX
BILL PASSED
BY THE SENATE

AUSTIN. TeaxS. May IL. -- The Cow
on gasoline tax bin. levying n tax Of
one cent gallon on gasoline. 10 be-
collsytcd from the wholesale dealers.
was passed this afternoon by a unani-
nous vote ~ the senate.
The Bonham delinquent tax bill was
passed finally by th. senate today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-13
GETS HEAIIH PERMIT

TAYLOR. Texas. May II. - Barker
school near here has been notified that
II has been awarded one If the ten pen
nants by the Texas pab!ic health as
soeiation for the best observance cf the
health rules promulgated by the state
health department. All schools are
graded on daily reports.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-13
FIRE WIPES OUT
BUSINESS BLOCK
AT FORT WORTH

FORT WORTH. Texas. Mays L..
Three firemcn were injured toniah;
when flames wiped out an entire block
in the business section Of the city. the
main bu;lding of which was occuniei by
the Gahert Garage The loss H. rs-
iimntcd ut S2nn.rnn The fire origin
ated iu pnint shop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-13

81 both hope and expect favorable re-
suits from the conference which will be
held in Mexico City to establish basis
for recognition Of he Obregon govern
ment," was the statement made yestcr-
day by X. b. Creager. who has been
prominently mentioned as the American
ambassador to Mexico in the event
recognition is rendered Mexico by the
United States. In regard to the ambas-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-13
TAKE RELIGIOUS CENSUS.

TYLER. Texas. May II. A re-
ligious census Of the entire population
Of Tyler is being made by the local
church leaders More than 100 are
engaged ~ the work. A census Of
Sunday school affiliaiicn also is being
taken with the church census.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-13
SEVERE WIND STORM
HITS TENNESSEE TOWN
tBv The Associated Press)

NASHVILLE. Tenn. May IL. 49, One
person was reported killed and several
houses were demolished when a storm
struck Underwood. a station eight miles
from Nashville today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-13
MAGNOLIA CO.
ANNOUNCES A
LOWER PRICE

The Magnolia Petroleum Co., today
announced p reduction of ten cents per
barrel for Kansas. oklahoma aud Texas
crude OILS for grades over 81 degrees
gravity The new rates make The prices
rnrring from 81 20 for n 10 800 de-
rrecs test to $2.2o for Al degrees or
al
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-13

SAN MARCOS. Tex. May H.
Thirty four high school students, II
girls and II boys. will be graduated
from the San Marcos high school
this month. The class is repre-
sentative number compared with
past years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-13
TEXAS Blue SKY
BILL PASSED BY
UNANIMOUS VOTE

AUSTIN. Tex. May l2-The J"hn.
son blue sky bill, prohibiting fraud
in the sale and purchase OF stocks
and bonds. was pr scd unanimously
by the senate today. after an amend
ment placing tho enforcement cf the
act under the Secretary of State in
stead of the Railroad Commission
had heen adopted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-13
FAVOR ROAD AMEMOMEnr.
(By The Assoc,ated Press1

ORANGE. Texas. May IL. The
Orange county commissioners court re-
Gently weht on record rs favorink the
proposed constitutional amendment
which would place highway supervision
under the state highway department.
The amendment will be voted upon ON
July %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-13
INV The Associated Press,

NEW YORK. May L. The two
giant, of the prize ring. Luis Angel
Firpe. pride Of Argentina. and Jess vii
lard. the Kansas man mountain, stood
ont tonight as the challcngcrS for the
fiSiic throne occupied by Jack Dempsey.
after scoring Victories in the two main
bouts for the milk fund boxing carnival
before a crowd of nearly rocco AT til.
Yankee stadium.
Firpe demonstrated once more that
he j. one Of the most terrific hiitcrS
who has climbed 10 puglistic promin-
ancc in recent years. by knocking out
Jack McAulcfc. Second. of Detroit.
Mich. irthc third round.
Willard while none too impressive in
his orie-back after years If idleness.
proved himself master of his younger
antagonist. Floyd Johnson. and was n
warded technical Knockout after elev-
cn rounds of the most spectacular bat
ting on the card.
Jack Ernault - ChcsSani. Quebec.
was declared The victor over Fred Full
ton on foul blow. in the preliminary
match. winning in the fourth round.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-13
WILLARDWINS
OVER JOHNSON
INllTH ROUND
Firpo Knocks Out McAulefe
in Third Round. Willard
and Firpo Now Contenders
for Title

NiN YORK. May l2-Ir<S Willard
proved today ~ tn. hOxin. carnival
promoted hy Tex Ri,kard for the city
milk fund. that he could come back. "
knocking out Floyd Johnson The. pc>
M"incs. Iowa. heavyweight III the clev-
enth round of one of the fastest bouts
ever ru' on in New York City. John
son had been looked upon ~ many
fight fans rs a possible contender for
hemrsey's title.
Willard had the best Of the lrut
from the third round. winning IN the
eleventh with an uppcrcu' which sent
Johnson Ia the canvas. johnson was
unable TO return for tll. twelfth round.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-13

COLLEGE STATION. Nav 4. --
The University of Texas defeated the
Argies today by score Of q to IN the
second game Of the baseball series.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-13

WEST TEXAS Sunday and Men
day, partly cloudy to cloudy; unsettled;
warmer Sunday.
East TEXAS-Sunday, unsettled;
v armer; Monday. generally fair.
weather Conditions.
Yssterday's z. pm. weather map indi-
Gated much cloudy and unsettled wealth
sr over the Southern and Eastern states.
Soattered showers and a few thunder
storms we're reported from Louisiana
ana the Mississippi northcastward TO
the New England states, and also from
The northern Rocky Mountain states.
Tcmperaturcs had fallen throughout me
Central states and southwark well INFO
the west Gulf states.
The highest temperatures yesterday
a Texas stations ranged from go at Am
.rillo to AZ mt Brownsville.
Local Weather Data.
Barometer z pm. yesterday 800. 29.ol
Temperature highest yesterday se.
Temperature 2 pm. yesterday ~
Temperature 4 pm. yesterday ... 80.
Temperature Z pm. yesterday . 81
Humidity 7 pm. yesterday tpcD 50.
ecipitaticn 7 pm. yesterday .'.' o'"o
Total rainfall this month .... wv
wind fdirec and veil Z pm. sE- -
Weather Z pm. yesterday .... e'ouns
Sun sets today ...............'''
2un rises tomorrow .............. o's'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
Cynthia Grey
Couple Clashes - Wife Believes Outside Influence
Causes Troubie-BoH ng-soilled-Must Think
Together, Says Cynthia.
RY CYNTHLA GREY

~ husband and iofe are both strona-ioiHed and ueU de-
terntiHcd, can they oct along together"
The query Is propopmded ia communication from q
young iChO has been married tho gears and begins
10 find difficulties IN the road.
Miss GREY, she 0rites, my husband and 10 clash
all The time. He is determined and l. We boA
anxious 10 get along in the World and haze something. So
Jar haze got along verV 1oe but are haUin0
some trouble EperB fe0 days zee clash something ana
neither OF as i0iH give IN think he listens 10 ohat people
The outside say and that makes What Mould you
advise? CLARA.
MUST WORK
TOGETHER
"A house dipided against Itself ,0iH fall"
That's Just true no0 as II ever Cds II man ana
iefe don't think together, there isn't chance Of them get
ting anviohere in hfe or being happy
10 is perfectly all right for both 10 hare determination
and strong po long the too os toork together TO,
The common good Of both people.
CASTLES FALL,
FUTURE A FAILURE
Just the husband and rife begin 10 array iOi
against igR then the castles fall and the future likely
prove failure for them.
is unfortunate for both Of you the husband is taking
adpice from others
There isn't any rcay for couple to meet es problem,
except By uniting their interests and standing against thu
lDOrld.
They must be absolutely loyal to each other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07

Herring had piayod wonderful
match. he stood for all that Is clean
and fine in golf. The end OF the
balcony was TANNED. nearly every
window framed eager fncca. amid a
broathleas Intensity OF interest the
youthful contender tested the turf
with the head OF his club and
studied tho run Of tho green. A
moment. then he took his stance
ana swung his putter smoothly. The
bail sped away, taking curying
course. and followed by 500 pairs
Of eyes II ran too swiftly Her.
ring. in desperation, had oyerplayedl
But mott lost momentum as Il
topped rise. then gathered speed.
all but died at the edge OF tho cup
and--toppied IN amid a Halyo of
handelaps and roar Of Bravo
That was nerve. courage. skin!
That was golf The miracle had
happened Another hole 10 decide
tbs match.
Quickly the crowd became silii
again as Mcleod. bis teeth ses upon
the stem Of his pipe. hla stony face
masking murderous disappo!nt.
ment, stepped forward 10 run down
his four.
The silence was broken by n cry.
Out Of the afr overhead came the
sound Of a disturbance. and every
face turned. A most amazing thing
was in the way ~ happening. a
phenomenon unique in the history
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07

Of tournaments. for n man was
being thrust forth from ono OF the
hotel windows perhaps IS feet
above the ground-a writing. atrug.
sling, kicking man with fawn.eol.
ored Hpats He was being elected
painleaaiy but firmly. and by a girl
IN grimfaced young woman Of
splendid proportions. For mo.
mont she allowed him 10 dangle.
then sho dropped him into a hand.
some Dorothy Perkins roaebuah. He
landed with Shrek Briefly the
amazon remained framed in the
easement. staring with dark def,
anee down into tho upturncd faces.
her deep bosom was heaving. her
amoky hair was nlighuy dIsar-
ranged: she allowed her eyes 10
reat upon the figure enthnglcd
among the thorns beneath her. then
ahe closed the window
Nothing like this had ever &C.
Cured Ia Scotland Tho mighty Me.
Leod missed his putt and took five.
A. Allie Briskow passed thru the
lobby with her head erect and her
flats clenehed. she heard the sound
Of grca. shout outside ana she be-
lieyrd II was directed at her she
fled into her room and flung her.
self upon her bed. snbbing honrAsly
Mira. Ring was waiting on the
ycranda for Gus Briakow when he
returned 70 tho hotel abou, dark
He had learned 10 dread tho sight
Of her on that vcranda. for II was
her gagoFitc fealgning place what
Gus called her quitting spot" and
Il was evident tonight that abe was
la n quitting mood. a mood more
hYAtcrical than ever before. II was
some tiino before he could set at
the fncts. and even then he could
not fully appreciate the cnermltY
Of the disgrace that had over.
whelmcd Allies iIatructresg.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07

'All aboard for choo.Choo Landr'
called Mister Toots, the engineer.
Nancy and Nick, who were talk
Ing 10 the Fairy Queen. hastily said
goodbye and ran and jumped on
one Of the tiny cars Of the choo.
choo Land Express just as u pulled
out Of the station.
II left every day ut 10 o'clock and
II you missed II you had TO walt
until tho next day at 10 o'clock.
And II vas most Important that the
Twins should not be delayed, for
they we're or 10 hunt for Nancy'g
rBg doll.
Ruby Joan was her name and
either she had run away or been
Kidnapped or gone visiting or got lost
or something else terrible had hap.
pened TO her for she wasn't In the
play room or anywhere In tho
house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
CHOO-CHOO LAND

The Fairy Queen, learning Of the
trouble, had promised 10 help, so
she gave the Twins free tickets on
Mister Toots' train and told them
TO look in every town in ChooChoo
Land.
Rpl Rpl 11pl went the whistle.
Tootl Tootl loot It went rtill louder.
Tho wheels turned, The trees be.
gan TO ny by tho whole world
seemed In Il whirl.
The choo.Choo Land Express was
rushing along 10 fast = almost took
the Twins breath away.
Mister Punch, the conductor, came
thru for tickets and It was all he
could do TO keep his balance.
Suddenly the train slowed up and
Mister Punch called out; "Jncle
Town. Ten minutes for luneb,'
TO BE Continued
Copyright, 1923, by Seattle star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07

Small boys and girls both
are ieearing these comfort
able romper suits for play
this summer.
They are shoWn IN a par-
iGty Of materials-broiCR and
blue chambrdy icith White
biouSes trimmed Nth the col
ored material. Al blue, an
tan, all iiHeR-whateUer the
occasion and the hard ioedr
0ipen by aetipe youngsters
demand. Patch pockets and
frilled round collar are at
tractiue trimmings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07

whn, became OF the q. S. supply
ship Olnclcr7
II tcas placed our Of commission
March 9. 1899. and sold 10 the Barde
Machine CO.. seattle, wash. August
rs. 1879.
why Is rcnnct used in making
cheeue7
n not only makes The mlk cHrdie
quicker. baf makes The cheese Of a
mlder nauor. and Flds II Of that acid
taste iehich u possesses t5heH made
from sour milk.
when does Labor Day come each
year,
Al,eavss on The first Monday IN
September.
II the word everywhere" correct
No. there Is no such Icord
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
LACE SEASON

More lace IL being used this sea,
ron than has been for several sea,
sons back. Some OF the loveliest
dresses. wraps and hats are formed
entirely OF II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
LINEN nInIrsEs

Linen blouses OF green. yellow and
red are seen among the more gor.
geous silk models and less durable
thin materials. For sport wear they
arc exceedingly practical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07

Miss Grey viii receive callers
in her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday. from ! to ? p. M.
and on Tuesday and Thursday
from II a. m 10 IL m. each
week Please do not come az
other times. as i; seriously inter
feroa with her writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
FRYING IN FAT

Add little salt to the Fat In which
you fry your croquettes or dough
nuts and IT will not spatter over
your stove.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
WOOL EMBROIDERY

A great deal OF wool embroidery
Is scen on cotton frocks as well as
/ those Of silk and wool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07

How many Indians were there In
America when discovered BY Column
bus7
Of course no eract figures arc
audilablc. but II has been estimated
that Ia 1922 there tocre LiI5.00O.
who was John Dory7
The English name 81 small group
Of Singular fishes found IN me toarm
seas Of me old tOorld
Why are sailors called Jack
Tars"7
The name Is derived from thel,
tarpadin garments.
What are eatechumenss7
This Is the appcilaiion commonly
giuen IN the carly ages Of me Chris
flan church 10 those cOnucrtss t0ho
had not yct reocipcd baptism. Bat
tocre undergoing a course Of training
and instruction preparatory 20 a.
The term toaS later (and Is dAIJ
used 20 designate vouHg members 81
the Christian church toho toere re-
ccipiHg Instructions 20 prepare them
for confirmation or for the Lord's
Supper.
When and by whom was Eton col
lcEc founded7
BD Henry w. IN 1910.
What causes the bare rigss in
meadows which are called fairy
rlngs7
These result from the centrifugal
Development Of certain klHdss o.
fungi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
NEW SCARF

A new scarf consists OF a square
Of glove silk with nuted border
and has mltts to match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
oRGANpIE HATS

Large organdie hats. in blue, apri.
cot and henna, have adjustable
crowns and wide brims. The crown
is secured with fancy pins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
FIAY0RING FnR SOUP

Use the odds and ends OF bacon or
salt pork for favoring for bean or
pea soup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
REFRIGERATOR

Wash out your refrigerator twice
n week with soda and cold wnter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07

Star readers who would like
Information on tho planting ana
care Of hedges will receive a
bulletin on this subject by writ.
ing 20 tho Washington Bureau.
seattle Star. 1893 New York ave.
Washington. y. C., and iEoiosing
a Scent postage stamp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07

b n
Iting OF
|of Airs
|ftcrnWn
bwvinK
E How
N Cara
officers
|nd inter-
Rdwtn J.
\ the an
held in
foWn was
|the con
chapter
d. placed
bittee BY
|AIra w.
board Tor
keley has
bOrd
IA r.
&f wen.
d thanks
ID TO tho
Iagitana."
| club at
3nb We'd
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-12
PLAINS PICKINos
Sent in by Barbora Zimmet

Ernest Wenger was transactine
business in Holly Monday.
c. L. Garrett was a Holly visitor
Wednesday,.
Lars Hanson arrived recently from
Yuma county to look after business
Interests here.
Lee Kelley was q Lycan visitor
Saturday.
Bert Fitz took a load of wheat to
Holly Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Garrett spent
Monday evening at the Mrs. Sophia
Zimmet home.
Ernest Wenger and Alis Harlow
were at Springfield Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Grisier were
shopping in Holly Wednesday.
Lee Kelley spent Thursday night
at the Gene Kelley home near
Cheney Center.
H. C. Zirnmt and August Endsley
hauled alfalfa hay from the Depuy
farm Thursday and Friday.
Geo. Frazee was transacting bust
ness in Holly Friday.
Hazel and Edna Edwards called at
the H. C. Zimmet home Saturday.
Happy Owens has purchased q
new Ford car.
r. r. Gilley took load of hogs
to Holly Thursday for Lee Kelley
Ernest Wenger and H. G. Zimmet
we're Holly visitors Saturday
VIM. Lemgo left Saturday for the
Cedars after q load of posts.
Don Young arrived Saturday from
Syracuse to look after his farm in
terests here.
Mrs. H. @. Zimnmet was Lycan
visitor Saturday.
A number from Plains attended
the party at Theo Neals' home OIL
Friday evening and all report flnt
time
Fred Cox was transacting business
in Holly Saturday.
Henry Schnobel went to Holly on
Friday to take chirpractOr treat
ment.
Lee Kelley went to Holly Thurs
day to finish the imitation in the
Modern WoOdman lodge.
| Cora Owens and Annie Anderson
spsnt Sunday afternoon ct the 8
Zimmet home.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-12
MANY OLD SCORES EyENED
Stsnosraphsr Improved 0lsrieus op
pertunity to Administer a Gentle
Rap to Her Fsii6W Workers.

The stenographer ip q bpsiness Of
nee in southern Indlana town had
endured many 1ssts based on her sin
gle state and the number Of her birth
days. Chief among her tornentor,
had been the boss" whose oyn. birth
days had passed the halSknAdfef
mark, but whose appearance belied
this. He took great pride in this latter
fact.
One morning the stenographer an.
swsrsd the telephone, to hear her
brothers voice inQuiring for "the old
man." meaning their father. also em
ployed in the Office. She did not ap.
prove Of thus mentioning her father.
and she saw, too, way opened to re.
pay some Of the jests Of which she had
been the object.
"Old manT she inquired. "wsll.
there are several old men around here
just to which one do you have refer.
ence" she asked In tone that was
audible all over the olace.
Absolute silence for several minutes
was followed BY the voice Of the
boss" repeating, Several old men
around hers."-Indianapolis Newa
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-12
MOTOR ROUTE n" NEWS

Dave Corbin, Carl Cartwright MI
Woods and son Roy attended the
sale near Coolidge Tuesday
John Burks hauled lumber from
Holly Wednesday
E. v. Caldwell and son Charlie
went to ChivingtOn on business
Wednesday.
Mrs. Long is teaching at the Rid.
die school. the regular teacher from
there being called to Pueblo bcause
of her husbands sickness.
Geo. Feddes was In Holly last Mon
day
Oliver Burks was in Holly on Bus.
ness Wednesday.
s. B. Lewis went to Holly Thurs
day.
Ed Gilmore was in Holly Tuesday
on business.
Mr. Riddle built a chicken house
the past week.
Mr.. Lucius attended the sale Tues
Jack Dwyer went to Holly Thurs
day.
Henry Burks and son finished
shelling corn last week.
Dan Hoffmeister hauled shorts
from Holly last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Jim Barnes made a
business trip to Holly Wednesday.
Dave Corbin and Nathan Powers
went to Towner Thursday
Oliver Burks went to Holly FRI
day morning.
Carol Powers attended the teach
ers convention at Haswell Saturday
Keith Tremain and Billie Burks
drove Oliver Burks cattle to his
place Saturday.
Sunday school was re-organized at
the Riddle school Sunday.
Dave Corbin and Floyd Gilmore
went to Holly Saturday.
Guy Powers and family spent last
Sunday at the Nathan Powers
home.
Winnifred Whipple and daughter
spent Sunday at Henry Burks'.
Allie Thomas Is having his house
rc-shingled this week.
Mr.. j Barnes called on Nathan
Powers Monday evening.
John Young has sold his property
here to Ed Herb and returned to
his home in California Monday
DR.. Polly the state school super
visor and Mrs Matthews. county
superintendent of schools were in
this vicinity Monday.