davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

Robertson. Williams. TnTee- e-O9sS mt s WcManus Stolen bases, Sisler, Wlliams' sacrifice. Severeid. Double plays, Tooln to' shocker, Robertson to MeManns to SIsler. Gerber to Sisler. Left on bases S1s,'- work Q. st. Louis g. Base on balls
 ses 14o,1t 9 off PtpGrass {. off Shocker 4. Strack out. by Hoyt 2. by Pipgrass l, by Shoej<er- 5. Hits. off Hoyt in 2 innings off PipErass in innings. Hit oy pitSn- o- bNr Ttpgrass (Tobin). Wild pitch, Pip ,~r.as. Losing pitcher. Hoyt. umpires' Evans and Nallin. Time, 2;Oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

nlnrham. McTnnis, Tierney. Three-oase hts sfaTsweL stolen base, Sperber. Dou- ,ie ,eiava MeInnis to Bancroft to Mchn- nis. Tierney to o'Neiil. Left on base. Sos, ton e Cincinnati .. Base on balls or Harris l. Struck out, by May T. oy sas.- Aar
 -;- a hv Rixey l. by Genewich B. Htts, oTs Sheehan q in Is inning, off May ;n 2-3. off Harris in 5, off Rixey in , Losing pitcher. Sheehan: umpifes. nfnran. Pflrman and Powell. Time. i.sl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

Totals i.. .. .ss. .as AA @- ~ xRan for Bohne in second
 xzBatted for May in second. xzzBatted for Harris in seventh. Score by innings; ,a. nc, nan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
ass sge sge-p aIz gz& xzz---lTk

-aG0 H9e aa1e-- a AfeAzae -------------~-----a1 -a1z gzz Szz-lTz
 Summary- Two-Aans hztzL DI NfElfznuu ForNwsh- MMxriat1. Hahn Tnrnezhnns hIrs Keh1ys Niem@uR SarrfffGsA Huzxn. EstnHan vwrmer- U1uAze plays Hmhn and CHsrn Wi1d pitch TewelL Bzna an halRs, 1pfF Boemn l. CEnnfnxham I. GIT NewaIl A Sfrmek cut. hF Boone B. Nfma hits uFf CwmmznghAm in iumniwm LsRk sun 'naamr Mokl1a 2. Chzttanoaxa q 1.n1fug plsehur CunnfzEh1m- Cmpzxez J9hNsun and 1orda- 1lzne- 1.1a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
0se Mhspe

tune IHp0He Wsi4S shSl1tee1 nm thee seventh Fby ttiee visitors wklREn Hhhfb6m walked. ssb5&e ssecaaid, toOaa1 tfiFrll on al wild pitch sland ssegred oan HilEtiss daaEblee too center. I'm tfaee eai<th ttRe lASkt OMee was countedl boan @upaalss xadlaS Lbhhnko1uiSs inffeldl Oatt lana uaapan aIEkl HfslleEiss siI1gless
 After thRe HaGpask' first tally i'm the ffirst ttAFey ssesndl ttvooim thee thirh3 Stew art, first mp, siiEs4edl too center Rhode
 hit oasee ttirpasx4h Johnston Bfennerz sSiEz3Red, ffilihxg tbiee heaSesE Camp was OOalt att sEfsst wtlilee Stewart scored. LBeaEEes hs0aueedl aa laiE1h onee eff thee plate aanE ISaiihh ff8kHadl tt1ee ball, hRtt hit -IEeaases i'm tilee baeldS Hea waSs safe and IxRoIae ssoGedd. HhTtf6Ehl f6Fredd Jeanes. att sseeoEd wtlilee SfemeeFr hit aa long
 Efriee too Hsrf,hKr i'm center
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

AN AGE+HERALID III WANT AID M FOUND MI IT IN MI A z IN JIFFY- |I When you lose anything,
 or when you have III something want to sell, HI ALWAYS call HI MAIN \ 4900 |l for HI the II Want Ad III Department of | the SouthB M pullingrst'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

SRRnfth Init Oaaee o6HEr tt1ee rfxntt t1e4Gi vail aauakl f6dIaOveed HsheEr aeROSss thee platee Hhhil6in fflead oaatt to 0aanpp anh Hhrtt yxc&s ooutt att first.
 Mhgne Ssosiisgg
 Tae yIsStooss diSld nett lekt up but ccouateeld fb0arr rmaGec inn thee fourth Rob iinson hl6el ooatt att 0ampD butt GtlyOR tkfrew aa Iu&sS. .LbhhHSs0m hit one to SStezuTtt aan1ld laee lett if gett throNxhi him. tEiupan tusiatiEzg tflFTtl H&rberT singled, (4slpon sscGned UkhEkoan OGn seeonds HsathEr hit ;sl groouTsa&Er iirtOo Jeff center vTthi3dl -Lhaauees trfeek aa running oRe-hand- eed sso0p Oan hlBatt f6aieed Tllee ball went ito ttee lAeft ffs9a feEzeee aInel ali rIlnneEss sscdred HiShl4Er wuSs thrown oERtt at first wshlAe SSmsitIh ffeSvv oaatt too Stewart. HI Iyaaan lpietRd ttee f6asrfhl f0rr Birmirgs Imam.
 uaae HhraR24er tbAaA WEISS syveEledl to- 15 with ffive inn tilee ffffih. HhiIbinn start4 eed ttieefffffh wfthl aa siirgfee and took sec-- lo1iEl Mtlsn ,Lhamess tOSedl with hiSs ground lball until laee lazk azISaGneedl Hurt ssizx9aed too center aarsl Hhilbinl seereGE Hymzan hit HohhIsel1a. GtEyseR sRcris- ffeed 6D6ih TERMINATES arpNuull @ base Lb6hnsoon hit aa ffjy too ceszteRr and Hilrti ssc0red adfeer 0aalNiss catch. Barber ssi1E3aed aaush H01iiSeam seoRedd Japan hit aa l3souge rIam iiHtoO eeEsteFr anal scored dfeer HSabhEr. TfRee basIh took aa bad hop iJuSt i'm ffpott of QaaRpp aaldH went l0eer laiSs HaeAH. HfsheEr wuakedl butf Smith ggpo4KEhadl Ooatt
 HaTeee mpgHe wegee seesedd i'm the sixth by ttl<e Rnae3azHk. Hhaibin hit BEaasen on ttieel laeg xSfth @ lasdf sz0NnaleEr and was safe Gttfffrst. HiErtt nenFsadl upp ptoo Stew art, lbaft 1o1biEzsm stisEl&dd. GHyoM htti q ggpouEiagr too H3yla4n aIltl Hhifbim wass out mt tblse HbAaee IbhimzkOm singled and io6binsan ssogrdd, wfiiae ,Ibi1nSkom- wenttl OosseeoAkl wflzsn SfRHeeEr miSsedl n throw at ttaae HhAaee too eett Hob6nseM. HarbeKl Sin3R6d aauad IbkhzSo1n tooidz third1. Them l9gc sso@&e ld0Haee wfthh tfaee bsflll i'm Hyr nSaElss liaaEid with HArbswr stealing sec asla. Uaapam 6iRpOee Hfenmegr upl againskl flRe ffeafep thu taa1ep hiss fir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

lttrigbaea too eegteer aauef Hapam seoFeda SSzatbh Init oasee oSeKr tfdee rixhtt fieaa wall laamhl ffdl8Oxeed HlskleEr srcEOSss thee plates
 Hhhil6in ffieeh 0satt too 0aanpp and Hurt Vxcas oautt att first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

NbatIeU Luf KIp9I o77 oo1 orr nnn 11 St. Louis .-s oso SCo ooS New YOrk s.sss'' wy 1oN
 s;S,roInary; Two-base hits. Sisler (2)' Robertson, Williams. Three-oase mt
The Washington times., 1924-12-27
DON'T FIB TO
YOUR DOG
By. John p. Medbury.

WHHIS has been such a wonderful
Wild game season that hun
dreds Of people have taken their
Pomcranians, Peekineses and
poodles, and tried to make hunt
ing dogs out Of them.
Many man has lied to his fox
TERROR by telling him that he
was a pointer.
Some of them even go so Tar
as to change 1t on the pedigree.
One guy pinned a star on his
airedale and told him he was a
police dog.
But the meanest man in the
world is the fellow who bought
his little boy a Great Dane, ond
then sicked him on Santa Claus.
It's getting SO that a dog doesn't
know where he stands nowadays.
His pedigree says he's a collie,
but his master tells him he's a
Russian wolf hound.
A lot Of puppies won't even be.
heve their mother.
One man used to keep his Spitz
in the ice box to make him think
ne WIS an Eskimo dog.
A Massachusetts, woman always
fed pork and beans to her st.
Bernard and imagined she had
a Boston bull.
She also thought that by keep
ing her Gaschund in the bathtub
she could change him into a
water spaniel.
This wasn't very pleasant for
the dog. The only day he ever
had TO himself was Saturday.
1t doesn't do a Collie much good
to be bern collie any more, be-
cause when he's two on three
months old his master makes
something else out Of him.
Any dog is liable to start in life
as Mexican Hairless and end I'D
as a Blood Hound.
It's lucky dog that can be
born Setter and stay that way
as long as he lives.
One woman tried to make g. Ian
dog out of a. Mastiff
The only trouble was that he
needed three laps for one sitting.
She and her husband supplied
two and the cook had to donate
the other.
II somebody gives you a Bull
Dog and you wanted a Collie.
don't worry; it won't take ycu
long to make an Airedale out of
him.
Copyright. 1924. King Features
Syndicate Inc.)
The Washington times., 1924-12-27
ADVERTISEMENT
STOPS A COUGH
ALMOST INSTANTLY
BINZ BRONCHI.LYPTUS

It is a waste of time to take
cough syrups containing opium,
ehloroform or narcotics Of any
Kind. Such preparations merely re.
neve for the moment by deadening
the nerves. They do not and can.
not remove inflammation.
The safest. quickest and most effec-
tive method of relieving a cough is to
sip spoonful of Binz's BronchI-Lyptus
several times daily. This is a delight
ful combination of pure California eu-
calyptus oil and other harmless ingredi-
ents that are wonderfully soothing and
healing to mucous membranes. The
very first dose usually stops irritation
In the throat and begins. at once to heal
raw. inflamed tissues.
Binz's Bronchi-Lyptus contains no in
curious drugs whatever. Keep IN your
S%SISsDc, chest as preventive and for
CSC. soc. ana 500 per bottle at lead
ing druggists. including The Peoples
Drug Co.
BINZ BRONCH-LYPTUS
Guaranteed Cough ana Cold Remedy
The Washington times., 1924-12-27
OPTIMISTS

The man who believes he can
hide his bank book where his
wife can't find it.
The plugger who believes that
the boss will surely notice you If
you keep working hard and don't
ask for a raise.
The fellow who proposes on
the strength of his uncle's
fortune. a
The fellow who bought a house
and lot because a fortune teller
informed him he would be mar
ried soon. s&
The Washington times., 1924-12-27
WINTER FICTION

For complete relaxation there's
nothing like a little game of
poker"
No, ma'am, we assure YOU we
have no duplicate. Buy this hat
and rest satisfied that you won't
see anyone like it anywhere"
Il don't care if 1 don't sell a
copy OF my new book. 1 am
happy in the knowledge that it's
real art"
I'm through with taking
chances. am going to buy some
OF that S. stock, but that's a sure
thing. I got this tip straight
from headquarters.
The Washington times., 1924-12-27
Makes a Family Supply
of Cough Remedy
Really better than rUady-mado
cough Gyrups, and saves abOuttE1.
Easily and quickly prepared.
If you comb led the curative

If you comb He'd the curative w
s ready.msde' co eSsiy r enU%T y
you probably could not get as
much real curative power as there
Is in this simple homemade syrup.
Get iron any druggist 21s
ounces Of Pinex. pour it into Q
pint bottle and fill the bottle with
syrup, using either plain granu-
lated sugar syrup, clarified molas-
ses. honey, or corn syrup. as de-
sired. The result is a full pint
OF really better cough syrup than
YOU could buy ready-made for
three times the money. Tastes
pleasant and never spoils.
This Pinex and Syrup prepare
ton gets right at the, cause of q
cough and gives almost immediate
relief. ltSloosens the phlegm, stops
the throat tickle and heals the
Eritated membranes so gently and
easily that it. is really astonishing.
A DAYS use will usually over
come the ordinary cough and for
bronchitis. Group, hoarseness and
bronchial asthma, there is nothing
better.
Pinex is a most valuable con.
centrated compound of genuine
Norway pine extract, and has been
used for generations to break up
severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment ask
your druggist for "211a ounces : II
of Pinex" with directions, $N
and don't accept anything NAgI
else. Guaranteed to give alb ESsSS
solute satisfaction or money s<S8
refunded. The Pinex Co., H%SS
TT. Wayne, Ind. sS'
The Washington times., 1924-12-27

my Sister Club Members, I
feel that am completely un-
worthy Of this great honor you
have bestowed on me this after
noon"
The Washington times., 1924-12-27

"Oh, I'm superstitious about
opals. My husband wanted to
give me an opal and platinum
necklace, but I wouldn't hear of
ito
The Washington times., 1924-12-27
UNCLE EZRA.
OBSERVES
By La Monte WaldrOn.

1J AASs @h4OAAS@ " ssA~A1 VAAe
MAIN trouble in this here
AAA world is gittin' folks not to
do what they hadn't ought to.
No use tellin' wimmen folks
they can't have somethin' or
other; they don't believe it.
Bald-headed men don't need to
put up with the talk Of BARRIERS.
Bad ticker never done good
Job yit.
Lots Of folks wastes plenty OF
talk about their neighbors.
Usin' a club to make Teller
good amt very successful.
Never seen re-former that be-
Meved he could be improved
some.
Jinkins has got a rooster that
ought to be in grand op'ra; he
makes q hull lot Of noise an
gifts mad at everythin'.
Easier to hang round the store
than it is to do the chores.
Ma Nature inforces every law
she's got-an' don't pay no at
tention to the statutes.
Aunt Hannah Marian says the
hull world II git to goin' so fast
after a while that it can't stop.
Grover Carberry Whittle g so
nervous for fear that someone is
goin' to offer him good job
that he's thinkin' of takin' the
rest cure.
Village reform society ID set
ag'in pink stockin's but they
certn'y do make Main Street look
more citified.
Indigestion ginerally travels
hand in hand with lot Of money.
Cousin Sophy says we got SO
much to be thankful for that we
amt thankful for hardly nothin'.
Polly Pillins says all this here
town needs is a coroner to tell 1t
it's dead.
Sence cross word puzzles come
in you can't git no one to play
AhnalynrC NV a0fhiV1S
Someone yelled "fure' in Cub
bins store last Thur day an 81
Sputter amt got back yit.
Give a gal a new hat an she
holds her head SO high she don't
know a lot Of folks she use to
know.
Society over to the Corners is
tryin' to think up some new way
to shock US common folks.
Zeke Sitters says they don't
allow no flappers out in his neck
OF the woods; they makes 'em
work that don't give 'em no time
to flap.
From what read in the papers
there amt no game law on. boot
leggers at n b time Of the year.
Fishin' out to the lake amt
what it USE to be no more; l kin
remember when you could ketch
Somethin'.
Cousin Marthy has jest got
back from visitin', an she says
city folks is so wicked they cook
The Washington times., 1924-12-27

Cousin Marthy has jest got
back from visitin', an she says
city folks is so wicked they cook
fancy dishes right on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1924-12-27

Fishin' out to the lake amt
what it use to be no more; kin
remember when you could ketch
Somethin'.
The Washington times., 1924-12-27

when was a girl your age
was perfectly satisfied to be at
home at nights with my family"
The Washington times., 1924-12-27

Suspenders-Two reasons why a
man is not afraid to do setting-up
exercises in public.
The Washington times., 1924-12-27

From what / read in the papers
there amt no game law on boot
leggers at no time Of the year.
The Washington times., 1924-12-27

Speechless-Destitute or de-
prived Of speech; wanting oral ex-
preston. How a man feels upon
discovering his wife has contract
ed to buy a carload of furniture
on the installment plan.
The Washington times., 1924-12-27
WINTER FICTION

my dear, I want you to prom
Use me you won't give me any,
thing very valuable for Christ
mas"
The Washington times., 1924-12-27

Monologue-A dramatic part or
composition for a single perform
er. Extremely popular with self
made men.
The Washington times., 1924-12-27

Minority leader-Father taking
the kids part in the evening row
as to whether the family should
or should not go to the movies.
The Washington times., 1924-12-27
WEBSTER
TO DATE

Miracle-An event deviating
from the known laws of nature;
getting a telephone number on
the first try.
The Washington times., 1924-12-27

Zeke Sitters says they don't
allow no flappers out in his neck
OF the woods; they makes 'em
work that don't give 'em no time
to flap.
The Washington times., 1924-12-27

Society over to the Corners is
tryin' to think up some new way
to shock us common folks.
The Washington times., 1924-12-27

II somebody gives you a Bull
Dog and you wanted a Collie.
don't worry; it won't take ycu
long to make an Airedale out of
him.
Copyright. 1924. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1924-12-27

Usin' a club to make a Teller
good amt very successful,
The Washington times., 1924-12-27

5Jinkins has got a rooster that
ought to be in grand op'ra; he
makes q hull lot Of noise an
gifts mad at everythin'.
The Washington times., 1924-12-27

Never seen a re-former that be-
leved he could be improved
some.
The Washington times., 1924-12-27

Give a gal a new hat an she
holds her head SO high she don't
know a lot Of folks she use to
know.
The Washington times., 1924-12-27

She and her husband supplied
two and the cook had to donate
the other.
The Washington times., 1924-12-27

A Massachusetts, woman always
fed pork and beans to her st.
Bernard and imagined she had
a Boston bull.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01
FIRM, MOIST SEEDED FOR
ALFALFA AND SWEET GLOVER

On farms in the dry land districts
OF the state. there is much interest
in sweet clover for pasture or hay.
In seeding such field, the farmer
must keep ia mind the fact that al
falfa and sweet clover seeds are
small seeds aud must be planted shall
low. This requires firm seedbed'
full of moisture. A corntield with
stalks still standing, il clean, is an
excellent place to seed, as the mois-
ture will colltct there, the soil does
not blow and the seedbed is firm,
This ground may be roughened up
with an "A" harrow, then broadcast
the seed and harrow in. Sweet clover
seed should be planted tarly and It
the rate of to pounds per acre,
Alfalfa should be planted about the
first of May, using about 5 pounds
of seed per acre on the dry lands
Waldo Kidder, Extension Agronomist
Colorado Agricultural COLLECT.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01

Heard" which comes to the Peerless
Theatre next Saturday evening.
Charles Jones has the leading role
and Betty Bouton plays tht part OF
the western girl he loves.
Perhaps the best description of the
theme lies in the episode which oc-
ours when two cowpunchers flndthem'
selves in love with the same girl.
The men are 'pardners," not part
ners. She tells the loser first. ex,
planning that the other man is de-
pendable- steady.
rs there any or!i,r little thing
ABOUT it?" he asks.
Il love him." replies the girl.
Keno" says the ride, rolling a
cigarette. And he gives her up.
Aside from this kini of sentiment,
the picture is roaring tale of the
glorious west, with gunplay and faro
aplenty. Jones is at his pest and has
the support ia capable cast.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01

eVnango, Mred Hotalling and family
Mrs. E. T. Harte and two sons, Rol
and and Charles were dinner guest.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Harte. Sunday.
Harry Martin stacked feed Monday
with the help Of Roy and Frank Mar
tin. Mrs. Kent went along to spend
the day with Mrs. Martin
Carl Radtke marketed hogs in Am
herst, Monday. Mrs. Radtke went
with him and visited with the form
er's parents near Amherst.
Harry Martin and family visited at
the parental George North HON, Sun.
Gsy.
Nola and Mere Martin took dinner
Sunday with Heie., A.4s.
Marsh Rouza dnr :4mily, OF I'm
perial, spent Sunday visiting with
Sam Rouze and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cedric Damewood and
baby came up from Akron, Saturday
for visit with relatives. The form.
er returned to Akron Sunday but Mrs
Damewood and baby will spend d
short time here visiting.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01
TEST EVERY SEED EAR IF
YOU WANT A CROP OF CORN

Most Colorado seed corn is testing
very low in termination this spring,
According to Anna N. Lutte. seed
analyst Of the State Seed Labora-
tory. the average test. on samples re.
oelyed to date viii be near 30 per
cent However there is some high
testing seed and II one cannot use
his own seed and plant only those
ears which show 100 per cent ger.
mlnation on ear test, he should be
very careful to secure seed that has
been tested and show 80 per cent or
better termination
Each farmer should secure the seed
corn necessary for spring planting at
once as It viii be scarce later on.
Seed from his own locality Is best
and usually can be secured on the
ear. This can then he tar tested
FOR a good supply OF seed For dir.
ectlons about ear testing seed corn
write Extension Service. Colorado
Agricultural College FOR Extension
Bulletin 22O A
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ahnstedt, Mr.and
Mrs. G. |. Knode, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Ahnstedt and son. Harry, Mrs. Wal
Tiers and sons, George and Earl. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard James and daugh'
ter, Louise, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust An
derson and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dou-
han. A delightful lunch was served
ard after a merry evening the guests
departed wishing Mr.. Ahnstedt many
more happy birthdays.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. j.
Lindgren and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ahnstedt and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Olson
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. |. Knode and
sons spent Sunday visiting at the
Howard James home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Anderson spent
Friday and Saturday forenoon at the
J. n. SKIOLD home.
Walter Ecl1man butchered hog
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bjorklun enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Eckman and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Michael and son, Oscar,
Mr. and Mrs. William Jensen and Mr..
and Mrs. August Bjortlun and family,
Walter Eckman marketed hogs in
Paoli, Monday.
G. l. Knode marketed hogs in Paoli
Monday.
Paul Tilberg and Axel Frlsk were
dinner guests at the Gust Hadeen
home Sunday. Otto, Mauritz and
Olga Bengston were callers there in
the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Cronquist were
visitors at the John Blake home in
HaNtun, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Falk called at
the Ernest Mattson home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hagerman and
son were entertained at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Artman Sunday.
Mrs. Clyde Haynes is on the sick
list this week.
c. C. Ruck hauled hogs to Paolt
Monday.
c. c. Ruck and sons, Phillip and
William, were Haxtun visitors. Sat
urday.
J. T. Anderson hauled hogs to Paoli
Monday.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01
Lakeside News
e 4 Il e Il + +

~ "
Mrs. Bredwell called at the Marren
home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. John Warren made a business
trip to Sterling Tuesday.
Mrs. Ben Uphoff returned Sunday
from Nebraska where she has been
for her health the past few months
Miss Mary Uphofr visited in Hax
tun Tuesday
Miss Leola Milholland spent Thurs
day night with the Bredwell girls.
Lester Bovee has been on the sick
list the past week.
Mrs. John Warren went to Kear'
ney, Nebraska, Thursday to visit her
parents and to consult doctor at
that place. Mrs. Emma Ide is keep
ing house while Mrs. Warren is gone,
The Epworth Ladies aid met with
Mrs. J. B. Lamar Wednesday
Mrs. A. j. Critchlow and Mrs. VIM
Miell called on Mrs Ray Crosby sat
urday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bredwell entertained
at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. H
Struckmeyer and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Summers and Charlie
Warren.
Mr.. K, lph Amigus, who lives south
Of Wages< calltd on Arthur Thomp
son Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson and fam
lily took dinner Sunday at the c. a
Guernsey home
Mrs. Henry Schmidt entertained
the c. o. NJ. club Thursday after
noon. An enjoyable afternoon wa'
spent in social conversation. after
which delicious refreshments wer,
served by the hostess.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01
Fairfield Notes
Il Il Il Il Is Il

Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman attended the
wedding of the latter's brother, VIM
Brandt, Wednesday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brandt then spent Thursday and
Friday visiting at the Goodman home.
Ralph Lewis and wife, of Dallas,
S D., spent Saturday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Goodman, while enroute to
Denver.
Phillips County Reading Circle met
at the Fairfield school Tuesday even.
ing.
Dave Anderson and Frank Sweneg
motored to Haxtun, Saturday evening
Gust Anderson was a visitor in
Paoli, Friday and Saturday
Arlo Ferguson spent Sunday after
noon visiting with Oliver Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Culp and family
were entertained at dinner Sunday at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Warn.
Alvin Culp and son, Ray, were Wis
itors to Haxtun, Saturday.
Albert Artman and son and Mr.
Sprickland were Paoli visitors Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Ahnstedt and
family were Holyoke visitors Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs A. ]. Anderson were
dinner guests at the home of Rev.
c. Z. Douhan, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Anderson and
daughter and Ruth Anderson spent
Sunday afternoon visiting at the Rev.
c. L. Douhan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shackleford spent Sun
day afternoon visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wm. Douhan.
FARM Ahnstedt was agreeably sur.
prlsed last Friday evening when a
number OF his friends and neighbors
called in to help him celebrate his
thirtleth birthday. Those present weer
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01

Kelsey was drab town to Billy
Carson until he saw the daughter
of the storekeeper. Dan Cassidy
thought likewise until he saw tha
jewelers. window. Comedy and
dramatic situations fill THE Breath.
less Moment" the Universal crook
comedy darma which comes to the
Peerless Theatre next Friday night.