davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-26


WANTED-Assistant bookkccper,
experience not accessory. Apply
Press Box 651. 26tf
WANTED-Office assistant, man
preferred, Apply Press Box 6t9.
26tf
A REAL BUY--5 rooms, bath and
screen porch, in south part of
town, $3.50 down, bal. $21.42 per
month. including interest. Tyler
Bros. Ragan. Ins. Agency. 2Gt5
MODERN unfurnished house for
rent. March !. Tyler Bros. Ragan
Ins. Agency 26t5
FOR RENT-TraCt of 293 acres in
cultivation, best cotton land in
Yuma valley, 10 lease for 5 years
for quick action at $40 an acre
per year. Inquire of j. NJ. Molina,
Yuma, Arizona. 26 2S NJ !
-
FOR SALE-Barlcy and alfalfa hav
balcd. Sec Assa Hcber. 26t7
FOR RENT-Cash or share. 2S acres
alfalfa land for cotton, house. }
miles to, FL Centre. W. J. Strick
land. Call l13Wl. 26t3
FOR LEASE--Fully equipped res
taurand. $1,000 per month. Apply
p. o. Box l23, INLAND. 26t7
FOR SALE-l9 AL COWS and bull.
Must sell on account Of unable to
get feed. Nandcrlin, miles north
Mcloland. 26t6
FOR SALES burner oil stove, ice
box, practically new and other
household articles. l025 Olive,
Phone 45S. 26t2
FOR SALE-Barlcy and alfalfa
hay, bailcd. lIcrmon Singh,
mile east, = mile north El Cen
tro, west side of road. 26t7
FOR RENT--furnishcd two room
cottage with shower. Pleasant sur
! roundmgS and shade. Call 62i
Olive. Phone I6GW. cots
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-26

"Therc are net so many bootleg
gers, y says an officer jus. til,
same, there are not so few.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-26

Bandits held up n New York res
taurant, escaping before the cool
could hit them with biscuit,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-26

We would hate to be n Rcpubli-
can IN the oil scandal, or Il Demo.
Uat or anybody,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-26

WANTED-CLEAN COT
ION RAGS. PRESS OF
FICE. Phone us and we
will call for them. Will pay
&c per pound. 15tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-26

MULES, HORSES, Fresnos, wagons
grading equipment, for sale or
rent. Notify office Casa Rey Ho-
tel, Ell Centre. Phone 1l6 or Paci-
fic Horse & Mule Market office,
CaleXico. Phone 317. Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-26

WANTED-Assistant bookkccper,
experience not accessory. Apply
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Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-26

FOR SALE--Old newspapers. Ap-
ply Press office. EFT
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-26
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
for S0le-WtScelinneJE8

DESERT HONEY - 54S Broadway
I5tf
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-12
ARE NOMINATING
CANDIDATES FOR
vICE-PRESIDENT
Delegates to Republican Ma
tional Convention Hav-
ing Hard Struggle.

CONVENTION HALL. CLEVE-
LAND, June IL. - This afternoon
the Republican National Convention
started to select candidate for the
Vice-Presidency.
Chairman Mondell began pound
ing for order to bring the conven.
tion into session but it was fully
half an hour before business could
be transacted.
The first business was the adop-
ticn Of q tribute to the late War
ron G. Harding with affectionate
expression for the widow.
Hanford MacNider, former COM
mander of the American Legion,
mated William S. Kenyon.
MscNider said with nothing but
the good reputation of the party at
heart. Iowa offers you a man fit to
lun with Calvin Coolidge"
MacNider's speech was not over
100 words.
j. P Boyle. Of Arizona, placed
Frank 0. Lowden, former Governor
CT Illinois in nomination. Former
Lieut.. Gov. 0glesby, of Illinois, ask
cd permission to withdraw the
nomination.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-12
FIRST NATIONAL
BUILDING SCENE
OF $1,000 BLAZE
Flames Threaten Entire Block
Early Yesterday Evening
Losses Small.

Fire, the origin of which is nn-
determined. in the upper floor oi
nc First National Bank building
carly yesterday evening for a time
threatened the entire block along
.ont Street between Seward and
Main. but was held in check by
he Fire Department and 1t was
estimated that the damages to the
building, office fixtures. stocks and
equipment would not exceed $500.
It was said that the losses are all
covered by insurance.
List of Losers.
The First National Bank. owners
of the building, are the heaviest
losers. 1t is estimated that tho
building and the banks supply of
stationery and supplies were dam
aged to about $1,000.
Charles Snipes. at Burford $ Cor
ner. was damaged by water and
smoke, probably entailing a loss of
$500.
The Alaska Road Commission s
headquarters were damaged by
flames. smoke and water. The Com
missions record. however, are be-
lieved TO be intact. The damages
to It's furniture and equipment was
small. It was said, and 1t was esti-
mated would not exceed $500 and
probably would not reach that
figure.
DR. l.. p. Dawes office, located
in the bank building adjacent to
the Commissions headquarters suf-
forcd from water and smoke and
the damage was slight.
A blaze discovered later in the
{contin,ec ,n Page riEht.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-12
YUKON LIQUOR
TREATY FAILS
TO Be PASSED
u. S. Senate Fails to Ratify
Treaty-Money Is Sorely
Needed by Territory.

DAWSON. Y. r.. June 12.-Accord-
ing TO information received here the
United States Senate failed TO ratify
the treaty providing for liquor to
enter the Yukon via Skagway. This
has caused keen disappointment as
large portion OF the revenue neces.
sary to carry On the business Of the
Yukon Territory is derived from
profits on government liquor The
money is sorely needed to build roads
and trails to the Beaver and Keno
Hill silver camps.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-12

FORT MORGAN. Colo, June ~.
George Bath. farmer, killed his
daughter, aged 13, with a crowbar,
dangerously injured his wife and
another daughter, and then hanged
himself late last night Five chill
dren, all under IL years of age.
worried him, according to a note
found by the authorities.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-12
IS
ON WAY NORTH

SEATTLE. June H. Steame
Jecerson sailed for Southeastern AL
askan ports at o'clock this mora
ing with 107 passengers. the fol
lowing for Juneau: E. Emsley
Mrs. c. b. Montgomery, J w. Noel
Ter and wife. Root Moeller and Jer
ry Stanyer.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-12
New President Of
France Being Chosen

PARIS. June 1.-THE Presiden-
tial tricolor disappeared from the
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-12
COP. PLATFORM
IS ADOPTED ON
STRAIGHT LINES
Planks Proposed by La Fol
lette Are Rejected
Oldtlme Demonstration

CLEVELAND, June IL. = The
following is the Alaska plank in the
Republican platform:
1--WE endorse the present policy
of the present administration In re-
ference to Alaska and favor con-
tinuance of the constructive devel.
opment of the Territory"
CONVENTION HALL. CLEVE-
LAND. June 12.--In brief session
last night, marked by prolonged
demonstration for President Cool
idge. the delegates TO the Re-
publican National Contention adopt
ed the platform as reported by
the resolutions committee and re
jectcd all CT the La Toilette planks.
then adjourned until this morning.
Last nights session was noisy
and colorful and for the first time
brought out the oldtime demonstra-
tion and show of enthusiasm.
Chairman Warren, reading the re-
port of the resolutions committee
on the platform, mentioned Presi-
dent Coolidge and the enthusiasm
broke loose. Through the entire
demonstration the delegates from
Wisconsin remained silently in their
seats taking no part and ignoring
the cat call, hisses, jeers and shouts.
The Coolidge marchers finally got
the delegation to their feet forming
circle around ne Wisconsin men
and singing the Star Spangled Ban
ncr The La Toilette men arose and
stood at attention during the sing
ing of the selection and resumed
their chairs at the end.
Main Platform Planks.
the platform proposed by the
resolutions committee and adopted
started off with plea for the
election of Senators and Represea-
tatives who believed in the Repub-
lican principles and acknowledged
party responsibility.
Feature pianks i'm the platform
are as follows:
American adherence to the World
Court as recommended by Coolidge.
Condemnation of those who
strive indiscriminately to besmirch
the names of innocent and under
mine the confidence of the people
in the government
Declaration for the rigid enforce
mont of the law, without mention
of prohibition.
Scientific readjustment of rail-
road rate schedules with view to
encouraging agricultural and basic
industries without impairment to
railroad traffic.
Enactment of measures to aid ag-
riculture and other Industries.
Reorganization of the marketing
system of the government.
For Tax Reduction.
Progressive reduction of taxes of
all people on a peace time basis.
Settlement of foreign debts on a
war basis supported by Great Bri-
tain.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-12

Senator Charles Curtis, or Kan
sas was today mentioned As can
didate for the presidency. He
was born January 25. 1860. He
was elected to the fifty-third.
fifty-fourth, and fifty-hfth Con-
greses from the fourth Kansas
district and to the fifty-sixth.
fifty seventh. ffftyeight. fifty
ninth and sixticth Congresses
from the same district; was In
the Senate in 1907. filling out
the unexpired term of J. B. Bur
ton. taking his seat January 20;
he was president pro tempore OF
the Senate from Dec. to Dec
IL. 1911: was in the Senate in
1914. reelected in 1920. His
term expires March 4, 1927.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-12
NOME STEAMERS
HELD UP BY ICE
Victoria and Bear Unable to
Reach Nome-Sh Shortage
of Food Supplies.

NOME. June Il Steamer Vic
toria and the revenue cutter Bear
have been unable to penetrate tho
ice pack extending east and west of
here
Is miles of Nome for the past two
days.
There is no wind but there is
fog.
Nome is short OF many staple
articles of food.
The Donaldson is at st. Michael
but no Yukon steamers have arrived
there.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-12
JUNEAU WOMAN
FOR NATIONAL
COMMITTEEMAN
Mrs. ]. c. Mcbride Is Named
to Represent Alaska on
G. o. P. Committee.
Especial TO Empire. }

CLEVELAND. June t2.-The Re-
publican National Convention has
decided to allow a woman member
on tho National COMMITTEES from
each state and territory and Mrs
J. c. Mcbride. CT Juneau, has been
named for Alaska.
Dan Sutherland arrived here on
Tuesday and started a fight to seat
John Frame as National Committee
man. He made no headway with
the committee and only succeed ed
in having the North Dakota insur-
gent delegation introduce a resolu-
tion on the floor when the nom
ination of Mrs. Mcbride and George
Sexton came up for ratification.
The matter was referred back to
the committe with full power to act
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-12
NOMINATE COOLIDGE ONE BALLOT
SECOND MAN NOW BEING SOUGHT
Kenyon Confident
He Will Not Be
Nominated

ST PAUL. juno 12.-Judge
William S. Kenyon sitting in
the Circuit Court of Appeals,
today declared he was not and
never had been candidate for
the Veie-Presidency and ex-
pressed confidence that he would
not be nominated
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-12

Elysee Palace when President Mil
lerand resigned. Friday the colors
of the new President will be raised
it Is believed. Paul Painleve,
President of the Chamber of De-
puties, is leading for the Presi-
Dental post
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-12

Confined on Page Eighty
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-12

{continuec IN Page riEht.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-12

NORFOLK. Va. June IL. - The
Virginia delegation to the Demo-
cratic convention in New York City
has been instructed to vote for
Senator Carter Glass for the Presi-
Dental nomination,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-12
COOLIDGE IS
CHOSEN HEAD
COP. TICKET
Only One Ballot Is Taken
Delegates Overwhelmingly
in Favor Of Coolidge.

CONVENTION HALL, CLEvE.
LAND. June IL. = Riding on a
1umbling tide If enthusiasm, Calvin
Coolidge was nominated on the first
ballot this afternoon by one of the
largest majorities ever given at q
Republican convention, for the
Presidency.
The vote was as follows:
Ccoidge-1,065.
La Follette-34
Johnson-10.
The convention Immediately re-
cessed to meet again today when
it is hoped to select a running mate
for Coolidge.
Immediately after the recess, a
group of leaders went into confer
ence on the Vice-Presidentia stun
tion. Lodge. Reed. Wadsworth and
Mellon held what is understood to
be a protest meeting against Judge
William s. Kenyon.
Coolidge Demonstration.
The Coolidge demonstration fol-
lowed the nominating speech by
DIR. Marion Leroy Burton. Presi-
dent of the University of Michigan.
The demonstration was marked by
orderliness.
Mrs. Florence G. Porter, of South
Pasadena, Cal. was the first second
cr and she evoked applause with the
rtiark that California stands 10y
ally and solidly behind the Cool
idge ticket"
Other seconders were Representa-
tive Madden, of Illinois. former Gov.
Stickney. of Vermont. Isaac Meek
ms. of North Carolina and e. A.
Llsberg, of New York.
Nominated by Burton.
While DIR. Burton proceeded in
his speech nominating Calvin Cool
idge, w M. Butler, Coolidge's cam
paign manager, sent messengers out
on the floor to ascertain the senti-
ment on Kenyon for the Vice
Presidency.
Burton rapidly began to clear
away on his speech and soon re-
moIstrated with the delegates for
applauding before Il have really
said something"
Burton said Coclidge's mind
works because his tongue permits. "
Burton declared that Coolidge was
an "out and out Nationalist"
This preoration brought the con-
vention delegates to their feet
cheering and applauding.
A procession of delegates was
etarted with the Vermont delegation
in the lead.
At this junction. 1t was reported
the forces opposing Kenyon were
gathering strength for an adjourn
ment hntil tonight but this was
hour and a half.
Early Convention Dope.
Early this forenoon William M.
Butler announced that Coolidge had
conferred with Senator Borah in an
effort to persuade him to recon
slider his refusal of the Vice-Presi
dency.
When the New York delegation
learned of the conference it with
held action which would have en-
dorsed Senator Charles Curtis of
Kansas, as choice after Borah.
1t also became known that for
mer Senator Beveridge replied urg-
ing Borah not to refuse.
Pennsylvania's Choice.
The Pennsylvania delegation yot-
ct unanimously to support Curtis
until further notice"
New York had voted down a
motion to cast is 80 votes for Con-
gresham Everett Sanders. of In
diana after Senator Wadsworth ex-
planned that the Indiana delegation
had steadfastly refused to place
Sanders in nomination.
Predicted Adjournment.
Speaker Gfllett predicted ad-
journment until tonight after the
nomination of Coolidge in hope an
agreement would be reached on the
Vice-Presidency during the after
noon.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-12
BORAH NOT CANDIDATE.

WASHINGTON. June II. = Alter
a long conference this afternoon
with President Coolidge. Senator
Borah declared his attitude toward
the Vice-Presidency ''has not
changed"
1t is said that Judge William S.
Kenyon and Gov. Arthur M. Hyde,
of Missouri. had the best chances
for second place on the Republican
National ticket.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-12

CLEVELAND. June Il. = Last
night during the session of the Re-
publican National Convention, Sen
ator William e. Borah, of Idaho
was agreed to among the leaders as
the man for the Vice-Presidential
nomination.
Word came from Washington that
Senator Borah was satisfactory to
President Coolidge.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14
Il M M = M Il s. e
# FAIRFIELD SCHOOL NOTES r.
& & e & y = 3 &

|
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Augustein and
children. Mr.. and Mrs, Myron Peter
and Floyd Augustein were entertain
ed at the P. ]. Peter home for Sun.
day dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Ahnstedt were
Holyoke visitors Saturday.
Glen, Vivian and Helen Haynes
spent Saturday night at the Albert
Artman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Utesler took
Sunday dinner at the Frank Austin
home.
Mrs. Harry Sprague and children
took Sunday dinner at the Eugene
Connerly home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe SKIOLD and child
rem. Leslie Stansberry, and Raymond
Redmon took Sunday dinner at the
George Mitchell home.
Anna Nordstrom is on the sick list.
Joe SKIOLD took Leslie Stansberry,
Raymond Redmon and Jim Cassidy to
Haxtun Monday
Helen and Dorothy Lydin spent
Saturday afternoon with Lillian Cron
quist.
Joe SKIOLD hauled con to Paoli on
Friday.
C. A. Lydin shelled corn Saturday
and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and
children spent Sunday afternoon at
the Chas. Gale home.
Albert and Axel Frisk called at the
Paul Holmquist home Sunday morn
ing.
Melvin Lydin was absent from
school Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Anderson
spent Wednesday at the Joe SKIOLD
home.
Walter Eckman, Carl olfson, Otto
Olga and Mauritz Bengston. Ruth
Rogers and Axel Frisk were enter.
, tained for Sunday dinner at the Gust
Hadeen home.
Mr. and Mrss. Kettlehut and child.
Ten, Mr.. and Mrs. Eckman and Mr..
and Mrs. A. ], Anderson were enter
tanned for Sunday dinner at the o.
w. Bengston home.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Biorkluu were
callers at VIM. Woodlands and BIZ
Jensen homes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Bjorklun and
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14
Thursday for all day.

Sanders Thursday for all day. 4
fine crowd was out and pieced a WOO
comforter. A fine dinner was served
The club will give. a Leap Year ant
Valentine party Thursday evening al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs, lMarlett::' :
Ed Dirks killed three hogs Monday
and are busy canning meat.
Mrs. Frank Sprague was a visitor
at the hospital Tuesday. esI
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman were visi
tors with Me. and Mrs. John Detmel
Friday night. "E#.,e.. .,y er.s
John Detmer killed his Il summer
meat Monday. Henry Schellenberg
and William Brandt helped him. On
Tuesday the ladies', Mrs. Frank
Brandt, Mrs. Schellenherg, Mrs. Her
man Detmer. and Mrs. Otto Brandt
helped Mrs. Detmer can about lOO
quarts of meat. ~,.
John Hageman purchased some cal
yes and came after them in his truck
Thursday. z,-.et,
Mrs. Herman. Detmer called on
Mrs. Frank Brandt Monday afternoon
Heliger brothers did their butcher
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

Mr. and Mrs. John Wright, Jr., and
family were Holyoke visitors Satur.
day afternoon.
Ms. F. A. woodlands and son. Earl,
and daughter, Anna, and Miss Merle
Woodlands were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Utesler, Mrs.
f. NJ Austin and daughters. Ethel
and Alice, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bjork,
lun and daughter. and F. A. Wood
hams called at the w. H. Woodlands
home Sunday to see Mr.. Woodlands
who is slowly improving from. recent
operation.
4 F. A. Woodlands and son were Hol-
yoke callers Monday.
F. n. Austin hauled corn to Hol-
yoke Monday
Miss Maple Austin was a caller at
the F. A. Woodlands home Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. Wilbur Gilchrist of Julesburg
is husking con for C. ]. Kicker.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14
Il Il * s. * y :
Amitie News
4 Il Il s Il Il Il

Whitney Boland has been absent
from school on account OF having the
measles.
C. B. Colglazier and family called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Owens Friday
to listen to the radio.
Miss Esther Kuhnke spent the week
end with Mrs. Fred McBee.
F. S. Wilford spent Sunday with
August Banaka.
Otis Harte and Herman Poe made
abasinesstrip to Wauneta, Nebr., on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Estelle Stalcup and children
spent Monday with Mrs. Fred Nc.
Bee.
Mrs. Cliff Harte called Thursday on
Mrs. Otis Harte.
Miss Mayme Cauble spent the week
end with her brother. Roy, and family.
Mrs. Hewitt Boyce has been on the
sick list this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Cauble and son
spent Sunday with C. B. Colglazier
and family.
Several of the Amitie young folks
spent Sunday evening at the home OF
Mr.. ard Mrs. Norman Stewart. The
evening was spent in a very, sociable
manner.
Glen Poe and Bill Shultz were
dragging roads Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Gladys Gregg called Monday
afternoon on Mayme Cauble.
Ross Stewart and Claude North are
shucking corn for Otis Harte.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stewlrt and
Edmond Robinson spent Sunday at
The c. b. Colglazier home.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14
Il Il Il Il IS Il Il Il
X Prairie Center :

u Is II Is II M y 81
Lee Miller and son George were
callers at the f. A. Woodlands home
Monday afternoon of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joy Lounsberry and
Florence Kicker were Ovid visitors
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. F. N Austin was a Holyoke
caller Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Woodlands and
daughter Anna were Holyoke callers
Tuesday afternoon.
Clifford and Harold Woodlands he'll
ped F. A. Woodlands butcher beef
Wednesday.
The A. B. C. club met with Mrs. F.
n. Austin Thursday afternoon. There
were twelve ladies and eight children
present and the yreport fine time.
Most OF the men folks firm this
community attended the Fred Padgett
sale Thursday.
Irma Bartz spent Thursday night
at the Austin home.
The Hixon young folks spent Thusr-
day evening az the Austin home.
Kistler and Beall shelled corn for
Mr.. Lounsberry Thursday and for Mr.,
Hixon Friday.
c. J. Kicker was a Julesburg visi-
tor and his daughter Gladys, accom-
panied him home to spend Sunday
with the folks.
Mrs. F. ~ Austin and daughters,
Maple and Leatha. and sons, Burl and
Frank. were Holyoke visitors Satur,
day.
John Wright, Sr., and Henry Hage-
man. helped John Wright Jr.. butcher
Friday.
Carl Evans, Bin Smith and Orion
Rester were callers at the Race and
Woodlands homes Friday evening
looking for a job husking corn.
W. E. Hiatt was in Holyoke satur.
day.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

ing last week.
Brandt Bros. are busy shelling
every day. Friday at Schellent
Saturday at O'Dells, Monday at
digs, and Tuesday att Oltjenbrun
The convention at Morning.
Sunday School last Sunday was
attended, about s5 being pre-
Serns very able speakers were I
Atyones having mo Sunday S
home, come and attend with us.
Quite q few from around he.
tended the play. Fun on the
Line' which was given very u /,
the Liberty school house Slas. Fl
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14
CARD OF THANKS

Words fail to express our apprecia
tion of the many sincere expressions
of love and sympathy extended to US
by our friends and neighbors during
our recent sorrow and for the many
beautiful flowers
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Swisher
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Hall.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

You are invited to be in Holyoke
on Wednesday, February goth, at 4
o'clock, when the drawing will be held
for the Ford Coupe and the $3.50 in
Gold. Tickets will be given with pur-
chases up until the time OF the draw.
inv sans H ,.l
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

Labor was prior to capital, bat
property is the fruit of labor. Let no
man, therefore, who is houseless. pull
down the house of another, but let
him labor diligently to build one for
himself thus assuring that his own
shall be safe from violence when
built.-Abraham Lincoln.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

family spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs John Bjorklun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Anderson spent
Sundey evening at the Chas. Lindgren
home.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14
COLBY HERE THIS WEEK

l will be at the Sears Hotel from
$3.50 Friday until p. m. Saturday.
Eyes examined glasses fitted. Child
ren's eyes a specially. COME Early.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

Claude North spent the week end
in Otis, Colo, visiting with his broth
ers and looking after business inter
ests.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14
CARD OF THANKS

We take this opportunity to thank
each and every one OF the Fire Boys,
also neighbors and friends who SC
kindly assisted us during the loss OF
our home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pospisil.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

stakes and high
aide boards or
the mounting
oi o canopy top.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-11
BAPTIST CHURCH

hearty welcome awaits YOU,