davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-23

a very fine meeting and good crowd. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Selden Libby and sons
George and Louis and Mrs. George
Akeley of Presque Isle were in town
Monday calling on friends
o Mr. and Mrs Preston Libby of Wat |
eryile, who have been stopping at L. |
Monday, August 90.
WEST ST. ALBANS
Fred Finson and family, Frank Var
ney and family and the Robertson
families attended the field day of
East Somerset Pomona at Felker's
Grove in Ripley.
Mrs. Harold Robertson and daugh-f
ter Elizabeth of Meridian, Conn. are
visitors at Osgood RobertsOn's.
Miss Irene Libby enjoyed camp
ing trip to Frost Pond which is five
miles beyond Ripogenus Dam, with
A. II. Prescott and family of Dexter,
Chester Libby and family Of Portland
and Everett Austin and family of
Cambridge through the middle of the
week
Althea and Evelyn Morrow are Wis
iting with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. V. II. Bragg of the mountain top.
The Hartland-St. Adams Boys and
Girls Club was we'll represented at
the County Field day at Moose Pond
on Friday. In the forenoon games
We're enjoyed also boating, then picnic
dinner, after which bathing and
speaking by State Club Leader, L. Fl.
Shibles of Orono and A. l.. T. Cum
mngs of Orono, also.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Libby and
daughter Irene were in Skowhegan
and Lakewood on Saturday.
O'Neil Plummer of Berlin, \. H. ar
rived at George Emery's, Saturday
afternoon for an over Sunday visit.
MIR. and Mrs. George Emery and
daughter Edna expect to leave for
trip by auto to New Hampshire Mon
day morning Mr.. Plummer will re-
turn with them.
Winfred Finson is having very good
success with his radio outfit, hearing
some very interesting things.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Libby and
daughter Irene enjoyed an auto trip
down through Oakland. Belgrade
Lakes, Winthrop and Monmouth, re-
turning by the way of Augusta, Wat
erville and up the river, calling on
friends and relatives in several places
covering 143 miles on the trip.
VIII Rand Of Boston is a visitor at
Fred Finsons.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-23

schools began last Monday. High
school and other schools will begin
September 4th
Principal and Mrs. Steward will oc-
cupy the Abbie Doe house that Ross
Lisherness recently purchased of Mrs
Doe.
Please telephone your items to Mrs
r. A. Nye before Monday noon.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-23
SOUTH SOLON

Ralph Padham was called to Bling
ham last week by the death of his
mother.
Mrs. Nettie Kincaid is visiting her
nephew, Arthur Rowell.
Carroll Head is cutting the hay
upon the Central Maine Potato Co.
farms here.
Mrs. Sarah Adams with others took
trip TO Dead River last week.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-19
Dc Sab8Da GraOdG

Ell noble y virtuoso sacerdote, Pa
Dire Manuel Espinosa, hace algunos
dias Sc encuentra retenido en- CANA.
Deseamos tan digno sacerdote su
rronto restabecimiento.
La activa policia de este pueblo
bajo el mando del culto jefe Don Vic
turo Rodriguez Juncos, cada dia ga
rantiza mas la paz, ell orden ell res
peto de esta poblacion. Ell Departa-
mento de la Policia Insular debe sem
tirse orgulloso en- tener en- su seno
"a hombres de esta naturaleza, que
honran al pueblo portorrqiueo por-
que cumplen como cumplen los hon.
bres mobiles honrados, estrictamen-
te con sns deberes.
Hace algunos dias que los Re-
publicanos de esta ciudad, estan
preparando sus fuerzas, para luchar
en- la proXima campaiia electoral con
los Unionistas que tienen un ejercito
fuerte y poderoso para combatirlos
una clase de calones que cuando les
demos conocer, no va quedar tite-
re con cabeZa.
Muy pronto Sc dara principle las
hermosas obras municipales. AL
acueducto, al hospital, al Colegio, al
| arreglo de caminos vecinales, al ARE
glo de aceras GALES otras obras
mas que seran de suma importancia
para nuestra vida economical, moral
| e intellectual
Pedro Juan Perez.
Sabana Grande, P. R., lunes II de
diciembre de 1928.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-19
que consume tado prodae.o tabacale-

que consume tado prodnc.o tabacale-
ro.
Hagamos cuanto esta {le nuestra
parte porque esa industrial adquiera
mayor auge cada dfa, porque sea ma
yor la demanda del producto que ella
elabora, porque aquf mismo, en- Puer-
to Rico, Sc prefiera ese producto al
eXtraflo. Hacienda estO. proceGiendo
asf, los ccsecheros de tabaco Sc verdn
obligados eXtendcr mas cada dfa sus
siembras, Ia aromatica h0ja serd So
licitada con mayof empeno, y ell pro-
ducto de ella adquirird cada vez ma
yor consume v mayor cr6tlito todo 10
cual redundard EN- beneficio de los CO.
secheros, de los industriales, de los
obreros tralmjadores del ramo. v
hasta del pals en- general. va que dc
ese mOdo Subirdn las entradas nues-
tro Tesoro Y habra mayor cantidad de
dinero disponible para nuestra aten-
clones pdblicas.
Es esa labor que tenemos que rea-
liar todos. Y no la que indica pre-
tende el lider obrcro. que solo va tras
el logro dc sus ambiciones polfticas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-19

una maynr demanda de nuestro pro-
dGcto, tanto elaborado como en- rama
10 que no Sc puede hacer es servir
de pantalla los lfderes obreros que
puedan ellos hacer I'm polftica gru-
pal que salta a la vista en- sus pala-
bras Y Ell sus actos, polftica que ma
mana ha de ocasionar enormes trastor-
nos en- nuestra vida pdblica gran NAL
estar en- nuestro ambiente econ6mico.
FL discursO que nos ha ocupado, de
Prudencio Rivera Martinez, es una ex-
posici0n franca, terminante, de esa po-
Utica desastrosa, en- la que Sc quiere
envolver, con Dios sabe que intenci6n.
a los cosecheros de tabaco, luego de
pintarles un porvenir que solo es po-
sible .en la mente de ciertos polfticoS
ganosos de renombre Y anhelosos de
dominic.
Nuestra industrial tabacalera Gamma
con paso tirme, luegO de haber des-
truido las perjudiciales organizacio-
nes obreras que dirigfa Prudencio Ri
vera Martinez, hacia I'm nuevo orden
dc eosas, hacia una normalidad con-
soma con la eXistentc ell el mercado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-19
Cato1icismo en- Isabella

tuoso de lfneas perfectas y acabadas
que lie dan aspectO de Catedral. Su in
terror es brillante, de tres naves es-
paciosas, columnas elegantes, b6yedas
y cdpula que lie dan tonos de grandeza.
FL habla elOcuentemente al pueblo de
Isabella del esfuerzo realizado por esta
c0munidad de Padres DOminicOs que
diriSidos por el Padre Cris0stomo Hoff
han realiZado el milagro de construir
un temple de estas condolences en- Isa
bella, que no pudiendo contribuir con
todo el dinero necesario clio en- cam
bio t0do el apcyo mo"%' dc un pueblo
cat0lico para la realization de esta
magma cmrreSa.
COTcSF9H.c!'.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-19
Ia REUNION DE AVER DEL RoTA
RY CLUB
$4,000 PARA LOS ASILOS DE
CARLOAD

Aver las doce del dfa, como to-
dos los martes, celebr0 su reunion en-
la Terraza del Hotel Palace, el Ro-
tary Club, concurriendo 1nicamente
los sdciCs.
FuG acuerdo celebrar este afio Ia
scomida annual del Club en- el Hotel
Condado Vanderbilt. Entire todos los
socios Sc hizo una recoiecta. a. alcan-
70 la srma de 800 d6lares, la que
fu6 destinada a ser distribuida entire
los distintos Asilos de Carload de es-
ia ciudad. Aver no hubo invitados de
honor, como en- martes anteriores.
La caritativa obra realizada aver
por In progresista sociedad Club Rota-
rio. merece el APPLAUSE dc la comuni-
dad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-19
,E INToXICo con VERDE PARIS

SE INTONICO CON VERDE PARIS
y las II Il. m.. del IL del corriente,
en- cl barrio Orocovis, de Barros,
Abraham Torres. blanco. de Is amos.
So intoyic6 ingiriendo vcrde-parfs, sien
DO aSistdo por el DR.. Pujadas, en- el
Hospital Municipal. Crdese que su mai
situaci6n economical, lc indujo al sui
cidio
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-19
Negamos autoridad al Sr. Rive,
ra Martinez para dar consejos a
nuestros agricultores e industrial
les de tabaco

terminamos nucstra labor, nc"an
do con toda resolution, aut0ridad al
suna al lidcr obrero Sr. 'Rive:a Murti-
nez para dar conSejoS nucstrci ag.i-
cuItores de tanaco sobre 10 que istos
han de haccr ell sus labores, aSi como
que petenda crigirsc en- director dc
organizaciones industriales, cosa que
desconoce en- absolute.
Rivera Martinez fut, 81 Sc quiere,
I'M buen operario en- los talleres de Ia
boraci6n de taboco de Ia Colecliva.
pero NADIA mas. De csc puestO, salt0 IL
de oralor de mGtincs polfticos lue-
go III tribuna obrera donde ha veni-
do actuando con cierta discretion has
lleno Ell las filaS del socialismo falso
de sus camaradas, lie ha hecho perder
las pocas simpatfas de que gozaba
V le lIeya por camincs tortu0soS hacia
eimas de una perdiei0n segura.
Nuestros agricultores asistentes al
banquete de Cayey, asf como los de-
mas cosecheros de tabaco que nj pu-
dieron asistir dicho acto, 1eer1an con
sorpresa las declaraciones de Rivera
Martinez, per ser elias el producto de
una intenci0n maligna, va que Sc pre-
tende hacer una enorme inversion sc
dinero en- la installation de una indus
tria. siendo el adtor del proyecto un
ignorante en- materias de tai naturale-
"a.
Los agricultores de tabaco, pueden
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-19
BAT1ENDo Ell RECORD DE VEN

TA.-En 1915 la fabrica Kohler &
Campbell vendio en- Puerto Rico 100
pianos y autopianos, cien de ellos a
precios especiales. Este a1o vendera
mas de 200 instrumentos, siendo solo
SO de ellos a precios especiales, Agen.
te T. Aguilar, San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-19

partidarias Y sus anhelos de dominic
obreril, tan peligrosos para nuestra
TERRA.
~. Campo MdrtdteS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-19

sentilse satisfcchoS de su si.uaci6n
rseSente. Ella puede seguir mcjorando
Il lncdida que trallscurran los diaS
Y Il mediGa que Sc vaya normaliZando
lii situaci0n ACCOMPLISHMENTS mundial
cl mcrcad0 consumidGr. ST hemoS
tcnidG amos malos en- pasados mes2s,
clio Sc In dcbd0 Il cfectos inevitablcS
Que en- otros parties han sido de ma
yorcs consecucncias que en- Puerto Ri
co.
Lean nustros agiicnltorcs la prem
sa de Cuba. Y veran como ahora mis-
mo. on aquella hcrmosa Y hermana is
Ii, los agricultorcS de tabaco, aSf como
les ilElustriales vienen pdsando por
una terrible crisis. que ha obligado
d unQs otr0s dirigirse al Gobier-
no en- solicitud de protection para
que no desaparezca un producto tan
valiCso..
No sucede 10 mislno nuestros agri-
cult0res del ramo. Ellos estan hoy EN-
espldndidas condiciones pueden es-s
tar mejor manana, 81 la situaci6n en-
el mercado neoyorquino mejora hay
The Delta independent., 1923-05-11
BUSINESS BETTER THAN
EVER, SAYS J. c. PENNEY

The convention of J. c. Penney
company employees held recently in
Salt Lake City was attended by 1OS
managers and employees. according to
d. G. Taylor. local manager. who ar
rived home from the convention last
Thursday. A number of the heads of
the company were present and q re-
sumo OF the business of the past
year was gone over. 1t was found
that 1O4 new stores are being opened
this year making total of Ats. The
stores last year did business of ap.
proximately $50.000.000 Of which ten
millions was in shoes. Babson
The Delta independent., 1923-05-11
PAON1A NEWS

s. E. Stewart is a purchaser Of a
new Ford.
Harold Hammond and his mother
were visitors in Delta Thursday.
Rev. Hindman and son Ivan were
visitors in Grand Junction Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stark motor
ed to Delta Wednesday on business.
Geo. E. Pepper of Rogers Mesa. was
a medical visitor in Paonia Sunday.
There were a number of the boys
missed at the churches Sunday night.
Everett Clark and family departed
Monday morning for Los Angeles,
California.
A number of people from Somerset
were in Paonia Sunday attending the
baseball game.
The ]. o. c. Sunday School class
held party at Mrs. Henry Roberts
Monday afternoon.
Lieut.-Gov. Rockwell and family
were visitors at the track tournament
Saturday in Montrose.
During Tom Waud's illness, Char.
les Whadford has been filling his
place in the post office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stalk are proud
parents of a baby boy at their home
on Pitkin Mesa, May 9Th.
Anna Pluto of Somerset was a
visitor in Josephine Roth's home
from Friday until Sunday.
r. K. McGath is reported doing
fine, after an excessive loss of blood
from having tooth extracted.
Harry Baker and 8. e. Morgan and
families were visitors in Montrose
Friday night for the rhetoricals.
Worth Miller was a visitor from
The Delta independent., 1923-05-11
ECKERT ITEMS

Sam Young's left Tuesday for Cal.
ifornia by auto.
Nick Vercell and bride arrived from
Texas last week.
Miss Mary Hibbs is here from
Grand Junction visiting friends.
At the school election Monday. A.
C. Tinsley was reelected as president
Mrs. Robertson and the Senior class
went on a hike up Black Canon Wed
nesday.
Chas Kirker moved from Redlands
Mesa onto his own place on Tongue
Creek this week.
The Surface Creek baseball team
played Raonia Sunday at Paonia. Sur.
face Creek was defeated.
Echo Smith returned home from,
Hillside last Sunday. bringing little
Lois Mccormick with her.
The Delta independent., 1923-05-11
School Election at Eekert


One of the most holly contested
school elections ever held in School
Dist No. IS took place here last
Monday in the selection of president
of our school board in which A. C.
Tinsley won the position by a major
ity Of three votes, over his opponent
Mr.. Bailey, both of these gentlemen
were well. fitted for the position.
There was much able discussion on
the subject Of transporting the chill
dren back and forth from their homes
to the school and motion to put on
two trucks made by John w. Tay-
lor and seconded by ]. E. Shelledy
was voted down.
H. X. Ferguson ably discussed taxes
and levies and his ideas were adopted
by the meeting voting a special levy
of five thousand five hundred with
which to defray the expenses for the
coming year.
Prof. Hunsicker in an optimistic
way spoke upon the subject Of con-
solidating all the schools on Surface
Creek into one High School district.
This address was listened to with
rapt attention for consolidation along
this line is our greatest need for the
reason that too many small High
schools are not satisfactory and very
expensive.
We listened with pleasure to a
paper read by Mrs. Packard describ-
ing the qualifications that should be
possessed by men serving on school
boards, among which were intelli-
gence, justice, brain and back bone
and the Eckert district is fortunate
in now having school board possess
ing all the above named qualifica-
lions in addition to also possessing
high moral ideas which we believe
they will adopt for the future uplift
Of our schools and community.
John w. Taylor.
Austin. Colo.
The Delta independent., 1923-05-11

charts indicated that Colorado Is ton
per cent better than last year In .
business way.
The March business was $4.3S6, 49,
rs against $1.233,892.91 for the same
period last year. The gain for the
first quarter of 1923 was 1926. 404.0S
over the same quarter last year.
The Delta independent., 1923-05-11
WILLIE WANT ADS
WORDS OF WISDOM

1. Say, I likta be in the Delta In
dependent Becus Tha Independent
goes all over the country and that
gives me lotsa PUBLICITY and say.
that's my only excuse for Twin.
The Delta independent., 1923-05-11
WARNING to Farmer,

The farm labor supply Of the Unit
ed States was ~ per cent short Of
the demand on April 1, according to q
survey made on that date by the de-
partment Of agriculture.
The Delta independent., 1923-05-11
Exterminate the Fly
Clean Up Paint Up
MEMS U. 9.
Army Munson Last
SHOES at $2.06
Sizes 6N TO II

eizes 6N 70 II
Never again will you be able to
buy these shoes at such Q low
price. We were lucky In finding .
manufacturer, who was overstocksd
with them, and needed ready cash,
% we bought them at almost one
halt Of the regular price. This shoe
10 made over the U. 9. Army Nun.
son last, with extra heavy stitch.
Ing; special grained chrome brown
leather used throughout. An Ideal
shoe for workmsn, farmers, Ice
men, postmsn, carpenters and mo-
tormen, who are obliged to BE- On
thsIr fest ell day.
Send correct size. Pay post man
e2.es on delivery, or ssnd 10 .
money order. n you are not satls.
fled with these shoes aftsr you OK.
amino then,s We will promptly N.
fund your money.
v. .. DISTRIBUTING Z SALES
COMPANY
2o,2e West 22nd Street
NEW YORK CITY, N. Y.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22

Calling cards at this Office.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22
Left Her Won derIno.

was cleaning house. AMI Mas wear.
Ing nn Old dross. went out the bacl.
door TO shake the lust rug md no
tlced n nicely dressed gentleman com
Ing up the drive. As II Is quite n dis
inncc from The road 10 our house. !
decided could tidy myself up 1T.
tie before he arrived. SO I changed
my dress. brushed my hair nnd waited
for the doorbelI to ring. Bu, I wnlted
In vnin. When ! looked out Of the
window lie had entirely disappeared
] wonder II he had been frightened
nwny Exchange.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22
Wealth in Main. Fur Trade.

As for the fur trade In Maine. care
full estimates pInce a<moncy value Of
II million on this business. To he
sure. this Is through the Figures report
cd by the state game department. But
the official totals do not give the
catch on thousands Of farms where
the boys do their own shooting aud
trapping: nor do they include many
thousand dollars worth of furs
shipped directly out Of the state with.
out check on them. 5ays the Lewiston
Journal. Many n Mrm Il worth far
more for the furs Il bears than for
the garden stun II raises. The state
Is rich In skunks. for instance. whlcl,
Is one Of the most valuable "crops''
we have. Muskrats. though not 80
plentiful. when dyed form the fash.
ionable Hudson SEAL" Minks aud rae.
coons and weaseis and foxes. witt,
other game. constitute the bulk Of this
wealth.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22
ELECTRICITY IN HUMAN BODY
Alleged That Some People Can Pro-
duee Sparks That Will Light
tho Gas.

Almost everyone Is familiar Will,
what is known as static electricity.
One rubs the cats fur the wrong way,
and gets little shock. The cat, how
ever, must be dry cat. Or one walks
across a carpeted floor on dry win
ter's day aud then touches a radiator
or some other metal object; wi,ercup.
on there is perceptible discharge
from the body. II is sahtt,,at some
folks can light the gas In that way.
Anyhow, while sparks produced In
this manner are ordinarily harmless.
they are under some circumstances II
source OF serious danger. They cause
a great many accidents In gasoline
distillerles. explosive factories. -four
mills. dry-cleanIng establishments. cot
ton-gins and threshing machines.
Tie National Association OF Dyers
and Cleaners Of the United States is
now undertaking an active campaign
to eliminate fires from this source.
Inasmuch Ms appreciabic charges Of
static electricity can be produced only
when the surrounding air Is very dry.
the most effective prevention Il to
dampen the atmosphere of factory
rooms by injecting steam.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22
WANT PICTURES OF BEAUTIES
But Natives Of out-of-ths.Way Places
Have Their Own Idea Of What
10 Beautiful.

Meyer Krupp of Seattle, veteran
trader of furs, who for 25 years has
penetrated the out-of-the-way places
in the Orient, says that even In Is
lands that are uncharted and virtual
ly unknown the beauty Of American
women Is known. For. when trading
sable skins. the natives demand in re-
turn pictures Of pretty women. Mr.
Krupp takes on each trip hundreds of
photographs of women. He selects
the pictures at random.
One can never tell what the natives
demands will be for womens photo
graphs, says Mr.. Krupp, according to
the Seattle Times. Blends as rule
are much desired. One well-kn0wn mo-
tlOn-picture star, whose salary Is re-
puted to be equal to that Of the Pres
ident, members Of his cabinet and the
director OF the mint combined, would
no doubt be shocked IL she knew the
lack of appreciation evidenced among
the natives of her much.heraided
beauty. The trader couldn't barter
away one dozen OF her photographs
for the skin of an ordinary squirrel
trapped out of season, while on the
other hand an obscure member of u
film company's extra crowd, a-womnn
who has never once figured in fade
out" Is all the rage among fur hunt
crs. The traders and hunters talk
over her picture In terms of sable skins.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22
THE MEN WHO MAKE THE ROADS

o, Brothers, when you motor out
In double fours of flivvers,
To lamp the landscape round about
And agitate your liyers,
The while your gas.consumer flies,
Ger beaten trails and byways;
Oh, breathe prayer and bless the
guys
That built the bloomin highways.
Be mindful of their lowly lot,
They rarely ride as you do.
You drive nice cars, but they do not,
At least a very few do.
And life would be dreary hike
Along the rugged by-ways,
If it were not for fellows like,
The ginks that give us highways.
&C. Wiles Hallock
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22
Julesburg Star Route

' =
| George Hilliger went to Julesburg
Saturday, and traded off his Stearns
car for Ford sedan.
Mrs. Andrew Beal is on the sick
list with the grippe.
Sunday evening guests at John
Detmer's home were, Mr.. and Mrs,
George Hilliger and Virgil and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Brandt and Martha.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hagerman were
in Holyoke Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Schellenberg and son,
Lyle, returned from Kenesaw. Neb..
where they had been visiting her par
ents the past couple of months.
Mrs. Albert Hink, Mrs. Frank and
Otto Brandt and Mrs. John Detmer
helped Mrs. Herman Detmer can
beef, Friday.
A surprise on Miss Nelson was had
at the Beal home, Friday night. A
very enjoyable evening was spent.
Edith Sanders is helping Mrs. John
Hagerman with their house wark this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hink and
children went to Ovid and Julesburg.
Saturday afternoon.
Otto Detmer spent Sunday evening
with the Dirks boys.
The Brandt brothers hauled hogs
to Holyoke, Monday. Oryan Sanders
accompanied them.
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Marlatt spent
Sunday with her folks. Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Sanders.
Sheldon Keffer spent Sunday even
ing at the Ed. Dirks' home.
Roy Achterberg helped John Det-
mer haul load of wheat to Amherst,
Wednesday.
Herman Detmer butchered hog
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Detmer and
family spent Sunday afternoon at the
home OF Herbert Hillliger. The
Finch family spent the afternoon
with them.
Herman Detmer butchered n beef.
Thursday. for Mr.. Hink. Marlatt
helped him.
John Detmer had the misfortune to
have one OF his calves break its back.
Mrs. Deal received message from
Hastings. Nebraska. Monday morning.
stating that her sister is very III. Mr..
and Mrs. Beal left Immediately for
Hastings.
A butchering bee was held at the
Frank Brandt farm, Tuesday. Those
who helped were. John Detmer. Laur-
ence Cox. Otto Brandt and Henry
Schellenberg.
About forty OF the neighbors came
In to spend the evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Schellenberg. 1t was
complete surprise on Mrs. Schellen.
berg. the occasion being their 7th an.
niversary. A pleasant evening was
spent with music and progressive
finch. Ice cream and cake were
served for refreshments. We wish
for Mr.. and Mrs. Schellenberg many
more anniversaries.
Calling cards at this Office.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22
Explaining III. "plane...mar Theory

The visiting star left behind sun
surrounded By u vast revolving cloud
OF matter that had been torn out of It,.
In this cloud were millions of small
Jumps of mniter-callei 'planctes-
mnls." or baby planets. one Of them. n
llttlc larger than the others. be.
came the nucleus OF our earth. II
picked up the smaller Jumps that hap.
pencd to be revolving about the sun In
the same general path. Think of II
molasses.conted baseball flying through
an endless swarm Of gnats.
In the course OF iInie--mlliions on
millions Of ycnrs---ilic enrtli picked up
nearly NIL the baby planets within It's
rcnch.-Popuinr Science Monthly.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22
Heat From OIL and Coal.

II Is generally recognized that under
normal col !itlons i25 gallons Of oil
VIII produce about the same amount
Of ntvlznble heat ns ton OF conf.
With gas oil Mt the present price Of
eight cents u gallon. the relative OK.
pcndlturcs would be 81. for oil and
Sii for conI.