davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
Waterville High Girls
Win From Unity 1876

Especial to Kennebec Journal.)
Waterville, Jan. 1.-THE Water
vile High school girls won from the
girls of Unity High school 1876, in
the high school gymnasium here to-
night. Misses McPhee and Harlome
starred for Waterville; A. Walton
and Ward for Unity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
Tigers Win Two Of
Three V0lley Ball
Games With Bulldogs

The Bulldogs lost two of three
games of volley ball played at the
Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium with the
Tigers Friday night. The games
were all fast and exciting. the Bull
dogs playing hard but failing to win
the game necessary to award them
the winning score.
The scores were:
Bulldogs ......... = - y
Tigers III IL III
The lineup follows:
enthusiastically c. p. Quimby,
II. j. Williams, w. S. Simpson, j. +.
Ingraham. George Cooper.
Tigers-(Capt.) George Ellinwood.
Gordon Gallert. George Clark, II.
Ward, A. S. Merrill.
The Lions also won a forfeit game
from the Bears, who failed to APP
pear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13

Despite the charm and winning
ways Of our girls. this country has
greater number Of bachelors than
any other country. They. number
. Il, 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
Clerks Friday evening at the "Y" al

IVES:
Leigh Flynt of the Journal team and
Mendell of the Clerks tied for high
single with los, while Goodwin of the
Clerks took high total away from
Leigh Flynt by one pin, Goodwin get
ting 27S for a total and Flynt PIT. The
Clerks took three of the four points
from the Journal and thus switched
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
BRUNSWICK HIGH.
MORSE HIGH

Referees, Miss Hartnett. Miss Cur
tbs; timer, Miss Mayors: scorer,
Crossman; time, three 10 minute
periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
Hallowell Boys Put
Up Game Fight But
Lose to w aterville
Especial TO Kcnncbcc JOurnaN


Waterville. Jan. 1.-THE Watervillc
High school had an easy session with
the Hallowcll boys this evening in the
high school gymnasium, winning by
score of 33-1S. The small score of the
downriver lads does not show the great
game they put UP against Hendricks
five. In the fire period the local bas-
kcteers used the five-man defense en-
tircly. but opened up in the last stage
and Saucior ran wild up and down tho
court. Waterrillc's passing was of
the highest caibrc and tho combina-
ton of Saucier with Clopprood and
Armstrong Noted the locals many a
point. F'o.ter played a fine defensive
game. For Halloween. Weston YVES the
best counter. Masciadri and Gray
played we'll. In tho last period Coach
Hendricks sent in q team of nearly all
substitutes who hold the doWnrivcr
boys well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
Deaf

n -
Daniel
Ion Tl1,
Holder
hi
years
|nlarslla
"a drug
and 4ar|
N Conc,
[S!ulliyaj
|1ntlic s
cal cir
born il
Ecanpe.tI
Wears d
Rn4L.ow
Vas fol
EerrinlI
tfhe
He was
Eoiunib
ions an
Daniel
Henry:
suryive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
MORSE HIGH

Referee, Cobb; timer. Needleman;
scorer, Alfred; time, two 1w5 min.
periods.
The playing of Miss Williams, Miss
Callaghan and Miss Thibeault fea-
tured the work of the Brunswick
High school girls, who secured lead
over the opponents at the very start
of the game and held it consistently.
GIRLS GAME
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13

Baskets from floor: Saucier 9, Cree
ley /. Masciadri 1, Weston ., Clapp-
rood 2. Armstrong. Fouls by: Saucier
8. Weston 10. Substitutes: Trainor
for Armstrong, Webster for Larrabee.
Heron for Packard. Referee. Haincs
Coburn. Timer, Abbott. Colby. Scorer,
Toomey. Time, two eos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
Ski .Ju
Be He1

|l,RegaI
The trial
Frs. frloI
|kot..reipIrd
EvMter1
sflternood
|shO.cal
q parti
|pppotu
|PriRrrn
| Chair
|ennound
Pc take1
|Iitions. |
1A.~-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13

T 1TV soCOT I'd w NI z.
Bulldogs
Tigers
The Lineup follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
New England Bldg. Statistics

Compiled by The L. W. Dodge Coz
, 1923-11-08

in Sofia, who it is believed were seeking
to create complications with neighbour
ing States.
Belgrade. Nov. 4th, the news
Of the attack on Col. Krastich, the Jugo-
Slav Military Attache at Sofia, was re-
ceived here. the Cabinet, presided over
by King Alexander, met Immediately.
After reading a report from the Minis
ter at Sofa on the incident, it was de-
cided to forward a strongly Worded note
to Bulgaria, demanding full satisfaction.
1t is understood that Jugo-Slavia'S de-
.mand will be supported by the represent
tatives of the Little Entente at Sofia.
Berlin, Nov. 3rd .-Defence Minister
Gessler has ordered the dissolution of the
Imperial Council of Workingmen's So
viets," an organization chiefly dominated
by radical labOur leaders.
Latonia, KY. Nov. 4th-A Kentucky
Bred and owned horse caused the great
est surprise that has climaxed a turf
spectacle in years. when In-memoriam
Own, ia the $50, 900 LatOnia champion
ships on Saturday. Springing into the
stretch, In Memoriam conquered Zev, hav-
ing raced him into submission and flashed
across the wire by a winner at least six
lengths Back of the FISHING heels of
Zev came My Own. trailing eight lengths
behind. Rialto, the fourth started in
the race, was distanced in the stretch
and pulled up without even Ring to
catch the flying leaders. The race. a.
gruelling test of one and three quarter
miles, was run in three minutes and four.
ffths seconds.
Brive, France, Nov. 4th.- M. Poincare.
speaking at the unv ling of a monument
to the war dead of Brave today, again
defined his position as regards German
reparations. He did not show the slight
est variation from his previous declara-
tions. The Premier said the experts
committee of the PREPARATIONS comm iSsiOn
must not be allowed TO become the indi-
rect means of raising the question of the
amount of Germany's debt, nor must
France be despoiled Of her guarantee
prior to the total payment of PREPARATIONS.
France, NJ. Poincare declared, would re-
main within the Framework OF the trea-
ty, before during and after the work
of the experts committee
Melbourne, Nov. 5th.-Conditions in
this city were normal this morning and
the city authorities asserted tina. the
situation growing out of the police strike
was satisfactory. In response to the
Governments appeal for all the able
bodied mep of military, age, 5000 spe-
ciaI constables have been enrolled. Ar
ranpements have been completed for
, 1923-11-08

The group Of m1urnerS, who folio we'd
the bearers. included his daughters,
Lady Sykes and Miss Catherine, his sons
H, and r, H. Law. his sister Miss Law.
and his son in-iaW Major-General Sir
Frederick Sykes.
Washington. Nov. 5th.-A campaign
of great activity on behalf of the ex-
Secretary Of the Treasury Mr.. W.. 6. M.
Adoo as candidate for the Democratic
Presidential Nomination next year, is
being carried on in many States.
Calexico. Calf, Nov. 5th,-The most
pronounced earthquake shock felt in re-
cent wears iH the Imperial valley was
recorded today. The Virginia hotel here
was shifted several inches on its founda-
tons and damage was done to other
buildings.
London, Nov. 9th. In connection with
the ArmiStice celebrations next Sunday,
it is the Kings desire that uniformity
should he observed in flying flags, oil of
which should he flown from the mast
head. On ArmistIce day last year some
flags were not flown at all, some were
haIf-maSjed and others were flown from
the mast head. The Prince of Wales
and several Cabinet Ministers will attend
a short S rvlce at the cenotaph on Armis-
tice day. A special service will also be
held in Westminster Abbey.
B4lgra lie, NV. 5th.-Jlgo-Slavia, in
a note presented at Sofia this morn
ing gave Bulgaria AZ hours in which
to fulfill three demands for repara-
ton ia conse hence of the attack on
the Jugo Slav military attac1e in
Sofia last Friday. The conditions are.
First. The BIlyarian Government must
present its excuses and regrets to
the Jugo,Siav representative in Sofia.
Second. The Bulgarian Minister of War
must express his personal regIe S co
the Jiugo-SIav military attache and
third. A detachment of $50 Bulga-
rian soldiers, with a flag, must render
honours before the Jugo-SIav Legation.
Two additional de hands are for an ener-
getic investigation to find and punish
those guilty of the sattack AID fl an in
demnity to be determined by the Inter
national Court at the Hague. The note
states that the attack is regarded as a
political crime. 81
Sofia, B.lgrade.. Nov. 5th. -BuIgaria
and Jugo Slavia have reached an agree
m Ant in principle in all the DISPUTES be-
tween them. BuIgaria's offer OF 200.
0J0, 900 leva, $57. 990.0 o at tn normal
rate OF exchange, 0eing accepted. The
negotiations bel Ween tn Countries, which
mlinly concerned military acquisitions
during the war. were suspended because
, 1923-11-08

mograph at Gonzales heights observa-
tory recorded several earth shocks on
Saturday NIGHT. which continued for two
and a half hours. approximately $500
miles westward and probably near For
mosa. The intensity was about one half
a great AS the Japanese earthquake.
Washington, Nov. 5th.--State Depart
ment advices in6ie4te that Great Britain.
Italy and Belgium have reached an ac-
cord in favouring n free AMI full repa-
rations inquiry by an expert commits
sion. In effect the position of these
three nations, as understood here. coin
cides with that taken by the United
States and opposes the sand, for a re-
stricted inquiry only, taken by France.
Aixlachapala, Nov. t h.-The residents
of Aixlache ellie are celebrating their
liberation from Separatist control with
it's attendant riots. They sang British
and German patriotic songs before the
British Consulate yesterday, as an eX-
preston of thankfulneSs to the Consul
for intervention o. Friday. When the
Consul appeared in Rathaus square he
was hoisted on the shoulders of the en-
thusiaSts and carried through the streets
by singing cloWds.
St. La2ia, Nov.5th. Two of the three IN
gineers severely injured in the explosion
on board the S 'Nordhavet" have
%succumbed to th-ir injuries but the third
is expected to recover although it is fr +
ed he will be crippled for life.
London, Nov. 9th. Sugar in stock en-
the Bird inst, was 47,000 tons. Last
year Ill tons.
London, NV. 5th.-Tha ashes of Mr..
30 lar Law were entombed today in
Westminster Abbey, in the shrine was
assembled a distinguished company of
nearly 5000 persons, representing all
who arr prominent and important in the
Bril- sh Wo Id. There were members of
tne ROYAL Family, several hundred mem
b4rS from the House of Parliament, the
Premiers of the British Dominions be-
yond the seas. the Cnief OF the Army,
Navy, Judiciary and Civil Services.
Nearly everyone in the vast congrega-
tim wore mouraing. The service of the
Church of England was conducted by the
Dean Of Westminster, the Rt. Rev. Her
bert Edward RyIe, and Precentor. The
Archbishop of Canterbury pronounced
the blessing. During the moment of
waiting before the n00n hour, B12tho-
VEINS funeral march and D'Yorak's
Largo were rendered on the organ.
Bearing the casket were four non-commis.
stoned officers of the Kings o"n Scot
fish B ,rd1rers. and four from the Royal
Air Force. They represented the organ
izatiOnS tn which belonged the two
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24
BRING US YOUR PRODUCE, WE
PAY THE TOP PRicES.-HolYokE
MEAT MARKET.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

The Friendly Church. We aim to
make you feel at home. Come and
tesct' our welcome.
Bible school meets at 10 o'clock.
We are still mounting upwards in ct.
tendance. Come and help use swell
the humber.
| Junior church will meet at IL a. IN.
Mrs.~Hattie Lingo will have charge
Of this service during the illness OF
Mrs. Tyre. Your children will like
the meeting. You leave them In the
Junior Church while you arc enjoy.
ink the preaching service upstairs.
Morning worship at II o'clock. On
account Of the Memorial Service,
which will be held In the Court House
there will be no regular service at
the preaching hour Sunday morning.
Everybody 20 to the Court House and
take part in this ftting tribute to tho
veterans OF our late wars.
Epworth League devotional service
at O'Clock. Our young people VIII
welcome you and make you feel ms
one OF them. Attend this service on
Sunday evening.
Evening Worship at s o'clock.
This service will be patriotic In ma.
ture. Being the Sunday before Deco.
ration Day. we will do honor to oar
heroes. by making the evening ser.
vice appropriate. Ths pastor will
give an address on the different calls
OF the bugle Mr.. Brolliar win give
the various bmgle calls. The music
will all be patriotic. Mr.. Bunch will
lead the orchestra. A most cordial
Invitation Is extended to all.
Mid.week prayer service at p. m.
Wednesday evening. You will fnd
this setyIcc very helpful spiritually.
Bring your bible and enjoy the chalk
talk, !;
L. T. II. Tyre, Pastor.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24
Northwest News .

Mr.. John Ortner' called on Frank
Ziegfeld Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Brees visited at
the c. A. Pickerel and ], DeGeus
homes Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Buckles and baby
spent Wednesday at the E. Wettstein
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hair motored to
Sterling Wednesday. on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ertner and child
rem spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Gerard. - ~ S.
Rodney wettftein is working for
Louie Kohrell since Thursday.
- :, Mrs. srahsep Gowa6sl caleld on
Mrs. Johanna Larson, vslhesdny az
ternoon.! 90;
X Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Brest 'stopped. at
the J. DeGeus home Saturday on their
way to town.
Mr.. Gottlieb Kreisler called at the
GEE Walker home Tuesday.
Rev. Frank E. Grag and family and
]. DeGeus and family spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Pickerel.
Mrs. Daniel MCGOWAN called atethe
Gottlicb Kreisler. John Coynea and
VIM. Kroeger homes Wednesday
forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Wettstein spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Louie Kohrell.
. Mr. John Ortner and children visi-
ltcd at the C. A. Pickerel home Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Chas. Pennington was at home
to the. willing Workers club last
Thursday afternoon. "A very pleasant
time was had by all present Deli.
cious refreshments were served.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24

girl who was left at pawn shop by
her mother when the girl was an in.
FAINT, 1.-The pawnbrdker takes the 1T
tie one into his home and raises her
as his own daughter. After many
years the old man breads the day
when the mother will come back for
her child. -
Advance reports say that Miss Ma
son does excellent work In the por.
trayal Of the role which was created
by Charlotte Crabtree in the stage
production. An excellent cast has
been selected TO support the Fox star.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24
Shirley MASON HERE sATuR.
ScAY IN "PAWN TICKET 2io'

Shirley Mason. tho dainty Fox star.
win bc aoon at the Peerless Theatre
on nexi Saturday In her latest star.
ring vehicle. Pawn Ticket 21o" which
wap directed by Scott Dunlap.
Miss Maeon's latest production is
based on the great stage play by
David Blaseo and CLAY NJ. Greene.
The story deals with the NE Of q
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24
County School Notes

|. The Eighth Grade graduation exer-
lcises held in Haxtun last Thursday
was on entire success. The weather
was fine that day which enabled every
graduate to attend. All school boards
were very kind in permitting the
eighth grade teachers to attend the
exercises. Every eighth grade teach
rer Of that section Of the county was
present. There was large crowd
TN attendance. = Every; part on the
program was well taken by the grad
mates. ! want to express a note Of
appreciation to the ladies Of the p,
7. A. who served the luncheon In
fine manner. Also much credit is due
Mr.. D. Herbert Miller who arranged
the program. The program put on by
the lower grades of the elementary
schools was one of the finest affairs
that we have seen. Also. DR.. Nance's
address was appreciated very much.
There was certainly world Of good
information and advice to the young
students in it. Much credit is due
the Haxtun school board for the way
in which they supported and rallied
to the welfare Of their school. The
part Miss Tenney and Mrs. Becker,
- ]. Anderson, Miss Bernice Donald
son; and Miss Iris Intermill took, was
highly appreciated. The beautiful
flowers were the gift Of the Haxtun
|G1hool board.
The Eighth Grade class numbers
one hundred thirty-five for 1928. and
is the largest class in the history Of
the Phillips County Schools. These
|1Ring people are all to be congratu-
Skted and we appreciate the honor Of
graduating every one Of them.
The school census has fallen OF
but our schools are functioning very
well. The principal Of Fairfield re-
ports very high per cent Of atten-
dance in proportion to the school cen
ooS VI tudt diotiiSts ~ iohho oonC-
thing like ninety-seven. The school
life, spirit and educational instruction
in this school are all very fine.
The rainy weather has interfered
in large measure with the carrying
out Of the graduating exercises at
Holyoke for the east end Of the coun.
ty.
In very few cases. school boards
who were elected at the last election
have not qualified. This should be
done before the twenty days are over.
Permit me to say 1t is possible for all
members Of school boards except the
President TO qualify before the Presi.
dent of the school. district. In all
but very few cases. the schools OF
this county will close the term Of
school fer 1929 this week. ! wish
to express note Of appreciation to
all 4tudents. teachers, and school
boards who have contributed TO the
success OF, this term We look for.
ward: now TO another year Of success
full achievements.
County Superintendent.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24
Pleasant Valley


Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bahier are the
proud parents of nine pound girl,
born Friday. All parties doing well.
John Barbour and family were Sun
day dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Borland. Z. !,
Carl Radtke and family took cattle
to. pasture Sunday in Mr.. Gooden's-
pasture. - #
Leo Walgren and family were Sun
day dinner guests Of, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Hughes. m,n VA
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Sickle were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Barbour in Holyoke. 4seet-
Ollie Hall is on the sick list. He
went to Holyoke Saturday to see the
doctor and had to be brought home
Sunday.
Ben Sandy's little daughter, Opal,
spent all last week at the home of
Ollie Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sandy were call,
ers at the home of Ollie Hall Sunday.
Chas. Fincher and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Radtke were also callers.
Harry Martin and family and Bert
Jaycox and family were Sunday after.
noon calelrs at the Robert Martin
home.
Norman Stewart and family and
Otis Harte and family took Sunday
supper at the home of c. L. Stewart.
Ed Hughes and family took supper
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Walgren, Friday evening, then they
all went to a dance given at the
hcme of Ross johnson. i,
Miss Goldie Hall spent few days
visiting at the Ollie Hall home last
week. Miss Goldie and Mrs. Hall
took dinner with Mrs. Sickle, Friday
then went on to call on Mrs. John
Barbour in the afternoon.
Miss Helen Weis had birthday
party Sunday, when fifteen children
were there and had dinner and ice
cream. Frank Martin and Mrs. Kent
were among the grown-Ips who were
there. Mr.. Bert Jaycox and family
were evening callers and had some
ice cream. ,sA stsnJ
The hail We had Friday did some
damage to some Of the neighbors,
About one.half inch OF rain fell that
day and hten Sunday night and Mon.
day we had over one.half inch. We
are very grateful for these showers.
John Krotzer has come from the
East TO stay this summer with Cliff
Harte, for his health. to recuperate
from bad effects Of the iiu. He is
lad Of seventeen.
Rev. Noblock was visiting in the
neishborhood last week. Friday he
took dinner at the Ed Foster home
and stayed all night at the George
Weis home. Saturday he was din.
ner guest at the Frank Martin home.
]
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24

Mr.. Brown, brother Of the late Mrs.
NJ. J. Fansher, arrived here Monday
from Forbes, Mo. He started from
home just about the time Mrs. Fansh.
er died and did not know Of her death
until his arrival here Monday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24

Mrs. Gladys Russell entered the
hospital Wednesday night and under
went an operation this morning. She
has been very sick for several days
and an operation was considered the
only relief.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24

Mr.. aud Mrs. n. s. Johnston and
two daughters left Friday morning for
scottsbiuff. Nebr.. for visit with re.
iativcs. Mr., Johnston has been EN-.
ployed as baker at the Holyoke Bak.
cry. during their sojonrn IN Holyoke.
They are undecided ns TO where they
will locate.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24
Or. kALMEN c. sApERo

n.. trf 81 81 sttfl 'fi.' la
\ The wellknown eve. car. nose and
throat specialist OF Denver. will again
visit Holyoke at the Savoy hotel.
Friday. June Sth. Consultation and
examination for glasses free.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24

TRY THE CITY MARKET FOR
FRESH ANr CURED MEATS AND
DRESSED POULTRY PHONE 80.
coRN-TWo CANS FOR 2s CENTS
THE CITY MARKET.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24

ANOTHER NEW LOT or PUMPS
4 oxFoRos At scHEuNEMANN's
STORE. ALWAYS BUY THE LAT.
EST sTvLEs-WE ALWAYS HAVE
THEM.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Mann and son
arrived here Thursday afternoon from
Cody, Wyo.. for a short visit with Mrs.
Mann's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Newenschwander.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24

Tuesday was the last day Of school
and Monday and Tuesday was given
over to the semester examinations.
The rest OF the time was devoted 10
practice and arrangements for the
class night and commencement pro.
grams.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24

Messrs. George King. G. B. Weir
and Charlie P. Peterson left here on
Tuesday morning for McCook, Nebr.
to attend the d. l.. D. convention held
at that place this week.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph Brown and two
daughters Of Madrid, Nebr., we're week
end guests, at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. g, B, Weir.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24

WHEN IN NEED OF MEMS AND
noYs' SUITS, MEMS RAlNcoATs
AND TROUSERS. co TO scHEuNE.
MANN's BEFORE YOU BUv, IT
WILL PAY YOU.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24

Miss Josephine Richards is visiting
her sister. Mrs. J. II. Painter Miss
Richards has been student In the
University OF California at Berkeley.
and is on her way TO Nebraska TO
rpend her vacation with friends and
relatives.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24

MIR. and Mrs. J. w. Isaacs Of Long
Beach. Cal. were here from Satur.
day until Wednesday the guests OF
Rev. and Mrs. T. b. Tyre. They are
ON their way to Minnesota and trip
thru the cast before they return to
their home In California.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24

Charles Sederburg arrived here on
Tuesday from Houston, Texas, to be
here for the commencement exercises
In which his daughter. Miss Eva, is
one OF the graduates.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24
PHONE OR SEND YOUR ORDERS
FOR PROMPT DELIVERY TO THE
jcirY MARKET. PHONE S.

Chas. cramer, who has been con-
Quoting his barber shop in the south
part Of town for sometime past, has
moved his shop one door north OF the
Bender shoe shop.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24

Miss Mary Tyre. student in Denver
University. came in Saturday for q
few days visit with her parents, Rev
and Mrs. T. B. Tyre.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24

Morse Kistler and wife, living out
north of town. are the proud parents
Of nine pound baby girl. born Sat
urday last.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24

Mrs. Simmons Cook returned to her
home. in Sidney. Nebr.. Wednesday
after a. few days visit at the Charles
Thompson home. s
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24

Manager Ditto, of the Holyoke Lum.
Der Co., has been making some good
improvements in the office the past
week by painting and re-arranging
things in general.