davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-28
WiU-Pouer OUerworked

Not many of the really important
things of life are the result of per-
sonal will power. Sickness certainly
Is not acquired by any exercise OF the
Will. Loves comes phantomlIke, emo
tional, not by the will. Marriage occa-
sionaIIy Is the result OF will power but
usually II Is following the line OF least
resistance toward comfort. Death
comes. finally, and removes us from
the stage TO make room for another.
even though one has will like steel
Exchange.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-28
Maple Grove

Vernon earns entertained a few little
friends Saturday afternoon. Games
were played and refreshments served.
I. Nj. White and family are NOV
ing into Nampa this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim McCurdy were
callers al Jim Smiths Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Frank. who has been visiting
IT Padour's left last week for Chicago
and is intending to spend the winter
shrre.
Mrs. Flanagan called Oh ..Irs.
Brauner and Mrs. Norris Sunday.
Good ill club members and their
families were royalty entertained az
a party given by Mr.. and Mrs. J.
G. Smith Friday evening.
William Hunks called at the Nc
eilly home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Fenton visited
Sunday afternoon at the a. d. Shook
home.
Mrs. Jessie Wilson called on Mrs.
McNeilly Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Woodman Of
Franklin spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wilson.
MT. ana MIS-. LAY ana ldllllll spent
Sunday evening at the Lmkin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole and family Wis
tied at George McMicheals in Nampa
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Fillmore and Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Smith returned from
the hills with three deer.
Mrs. Jessie Wilson SCENT Friday
afternoon at Mrs. Days.
Charley Rowland and Miss Dorothy
Royce spent Sunday evening with
Mrs. Leah Smith.
Mrs. Lamkin and small daughter
are staying with Mrs. Lamkin's moth
er in Caldwell
The Good Will club was enter
rained by Mrs. ID. a. Stubbleheld
Thursday afternoon. Fifteen MEM
bcrs were present and spent the time
piccing quilt for the hostess. i;
was decided TO give five dollars to
the Red Cross. An appetizing lunch
was served by the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Smith enjoyc,
birthday dinner at the Sioddart
Judd homo Sunday.
ID. Valberg and family have moved
to place near Nampa and Sarratis
are moving 10 the farm vacated by
Vaibcrgs.
MIR and Mrs. T. B. Wilson called |
at Frazier's Saturday evening.
Mrs. Bigham has gone to Seattle
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-28
SPENCER IMPROVES SLOWLY

Bill Spencer. buckaroo who broke
his leg the first week in OcioAr at
the Caldwell rodeo, is still at 4 local
hospital and with the time he must
remain there indefinite. The com
pound fractured leg has refused to
heal because OF infection and despite
one treatment by scraping III bone.
DR.. +. VI Cole, who set the fracture,
Wednesday said that the bone wo-i'
undoubtedly knit in time but that
Spencer must remain as the hospital
Tor some time yet.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-28
Pleasant Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Spencer
attended the Pomona Grange a Nam
IN last Thursday.
Mrs. Lybolt is visit NJ AZ the Walt
or Kerrick home in Piriaa
More hen houses are being hUiii
b. 5. c. Tonga.e. =. Spencer and
A. n. Moss.
Miss Kate Moss was a sdest a. a
party Friday night given by Mrs.
Annie Bagley OF Caldwell.
Rev. Baker and son were calling
on the Ridge SATURDAY.
Mss Daisy Beatty OF Caiiw ell. was
week end guest OF Mrs. stephen
Lcngsiroth.
he annual Bazaar and chicken re
supper given by the Ladies AID Society
Ird day night was a success. The
weather being favorable md large
crowd attending. The proceeds
amounted to about SIS.
Miss ella Morse who IS attending
the {. OF !. was an over night guest
at the Ross home and attended the
bazaar.
Mrs. A. N. Moss and son were
que SITS OF Mrs. Ira Chrisiy Saturday
at venison dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shelp were din
ner guests at the Roy Shelp home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wagner and
son Paul left Sunday by automobile
for California TO spend the winter
Mr.. Ed Harris will care for the ranch
in their absence.
Mrs. Slater and Frank Slater. OF |
New Plymouth visited at lhe I'D |
Moss home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. ard Mrs. c. q. Adams and I
daughter OF Caldwell attend Il The |
bazaar Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Christy AMI sens
were entertained at the Warren
Mowry home in Caldwell Sunday.
Kate Moss and Thurlow Bryant.
{. OF |. alumni. were in Caldwell Sat
urday to attend the game and alumni
banquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Shelp of Nous
called al the Shultz home Sunday.
Mrs. Willard Ross spent Sun lay
evening visiting Mrs. Ed Moss.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-28
Firms Trained TO Work

Films are good athletes by force Of
circumstances. They get their train
Ing from the day they are born. When
the child II old enough TO so TO school
gymnastics Is a part OF his education
and when he or she has graduated
from the school there II strenuous
work shesd. work for existence. Wom-
ca must work no well as men. They
are not afraid or ashamed 20 do hard
work. attend the cattle. milk the cows
and work In the flelds.--Bufls.o Ex'
prssa
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-28
F. M. CHURCH

Deer Flat
Sunday School 1000 a. N
Glass meeting ll:00 a m
Young peoples meeting $50
Evangelistic services 500 D. m.
The Sunday evening serv;r. n.;,
be the opening service of r.v;r,,
campaign. All are cordially invited
to attend.
Prayer meeting 500 D m.
A Thanksgiving service will b. h.,a
1 thursday evening al which tim.
thank offering will be given.
Caldwell
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Worship HOO a. m.
All welcome.
c. E. Die,z, pastor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-28
CANYON PRISONER WANTS
Continued from page hve)

ing $500 a day. the pay IS regular
county employe As matter OF TACT,
the records brought out at the hear
ing Tuesday showed that he was re-
ceiving no compensation but that his
family was receiving Sl.5O per day
for the time he worked on the road.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-28

The Caldwell high schoc. football
team left Wednesday noon via motor
bus tor Twin Falls where the locals
were to engage the Albion Normal
OH Thanksgiving day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-28
l. o. o. F. ROLL CALL

All Oddfellows and Rebekahs arc
invited TO be present on December
at the sencond-annual roll call
There will also be a silver offering
for the Home on the Hill" Please
be prepared to respond with an ap-
propriate quotation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-28

a., fray meeting service mex, W
day evening the subi,,, - " sdnss-
ing will be The Thar;... '.r 1ss'-
Publican Luke lS9-i4 aid The
J. L. Baker. P,...
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-28
Classified Advertisements
TRIBUNE
BRING RESULTS

FOR SAI.E-Purebred English Pointer
puns w. Spear. Caldwell. r., 8.
nhone 49a-R5. 75-77c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-28
NOTICE

Came to Fowler ranch u mile east
Of Curtis Park this srrine. one team
of horses branded II. f. with F.
h * Words VIII he sold any time
after Dec. 8. II owner is not found.
76-77p
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-28

~ A1rED-Practica nursing at my
residence Mrs. Chas. fost' P1ns,tc
iQl-J
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-28

FOR SALE--Dried sweet corn. phone
4SG-JJ. 10 op
FOR SALE room cottage, modern
except heat. garage. fine location
Inquire 1916 Blaine st. 6stic
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-28

FOR sALE-Apples 25c and up per box.
also fresh cider. Melted Gem potatoes
$1.OO per hundred. Polo Orchard
Phone 232-M. 12-sop
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-28

wANTED-To buy. camera. good s 1e, a.
A. l. Myers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-28

ron RENT-House- keering. rooms
furnished and unfurnished- iiV4 -e,tc
houv - -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-28

FOR SALE OR Rents room house.
modern except heat. near college.
Fine location FOR renting rooms. Phone
1923. or =. o. Box 30i. Caldwell. I6-I1p
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-21
P. C. STATE BANK ENGAGES
INCOME TAX AUDITOR

The Phillips County Bank has en-
gagged the service OF Farnan and Far
nan, income tax accountants, OF Den.
yer to andit their income tax re-
turns for the past five years, to as
certain whether there be any errors
which might entitle the bank to a
refund. Mr.. Johnson says the firm
has been highly recommended to
them and suggests that any individ-
uals who feel they have paid an ex-
cessive unjust tax, secure the advice
and services OF this competent firm.
II IL can be proven that there has
been an error against the taxpayer,
the claim is Just Us good today as
ten years ago provided proper proof
can be shown.
Mr.. George Il. Farnan. a membsf
OF the hrm is conducting the audit
for the bank At this time and any in.
diyiduals who desire to employ his
hrm should bring him all the avail
able data at hand.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-21
TWO HoLYoKE YOUNG
MEN WE'D NURSES

Two romances of several months
standing eliminated the latter part
Of last week in the marriage of two
of Holyoke's popular young men.
Amos 1. Schneider, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. X. Schneider, and Miss Pearl
Griffin. OF Hugo, Colo, obtained a
license to wed at Sterling, last Friday
and were united in marriage that
afternoon by County Judge N. C.
Blake Of that city.
On Saturday, Byron Lantz, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lantz, Of this city
and Miss Elsie Gardner, OF Hugo
Colorado. were united in marriage in
DenveS.
These young people met several
months ago when the young ladies'
who are nurses, were employed al
the Holyoke hospital and since that
time Dan Cupid has not been idle.
As yet no word has been received
from either couple as TO when they
plan to return to Holyoke, but their
many friends here will await theli
return with congratulations and best
wishes.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-21
UNION SERVICES

We had a fine audience last Sunday
evening. Providence favored ms with
clear day and the hour OF worship
found large crowd assembled
Six o'clock did not seem too early.
Judging by the size OF the gathering
Sunday night at six o'clock on tho
Court House Lawn Rev Theodore B.
Tyre OF the Methodist Church will
bring the message. The subject will
be. "a Much Needed Defense" Spec
ial music by the Male Chorus. Much
of the success Of these services Is
due to the popularity OF the Male
Chorus. Everybody be sure to come
Sunday evening II rain should pre-
vent gathering on the Court House
lawn. the service will be held in the
Christian Church.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-21

cipal.
Highland Center-Milicent Painter,
Principal.
Paoli-Phillip Bausman. Principal.
Fairfeld-Bernice Wilcox. Principal
The new teachers in the system
are all qualified TO teach in the North
Central Association High Schools.
Mr.. Rice is a graduate OF Denver Uni
versity with q degree Of A. b. Mr..
Mccreary holds b. S. degree from
the Colorado State Agricultural Col.
lege Miss Jones halls from Lander
Wyoming. with an A. d. from wyo-
ming L Miss Tyre is a graduate
OF Denver U. with an A d. degree.
Miss Paul is a commercial teacher OF
several years experience. Bertha
Crawford holds a n. S in Home Ec
onomics from the Colorado State Ag-
ricultural College
Nelia Blake is also graduate OF
the State Agricultural College with
a Il. S. in Home Economics. Esther
Nolte is graduate OF the Colorado
State Teachers College with an A.
b degree. Miss Painter, a Holyoke
girl. Is graduate ~ Denver Uni
verslty with an A. D. degree. Philip
Bausman n young man from Dixon.
Missouri holds an 4. u. Degree from
the Missouri State Teachers College
AT Springfield Miss Berniee Wilcox
Is a graduate OF the State University
Of Nebraska, with the A. u. Degree.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-21
WRAY TEAM WINS
FROM CUBS HERE
SUNDAY, S TO z
WRAY HOLDS CUBS scoRELEss
UNTIL EIGHTH lNNiNG-cues
USE IL MEN

The Cubs met up with their super
iors when they clashed with the Wray
swatters on the local lot last Sum
day, and received to 2 drubbing.
Benjamin was effective throughout
the early innings and the Cubs were
held helpless until the eighth when
a couple of hits and an error gave
them a pair of runs, their only onea
Of the game
Wilcox was touched for eight hits
by the visitors and coupled with
couple of walks and a pair of errora
the visitors put five men across. He
was relieved in the ninth by F. Mar
latt.
The fast Venango team will come
to Holyoke Sunday to meet the Cubs
again. They have twice shutout the
Cubs this season with 5 to 0 scores
but that was early in the season.
The Cubs expect to have a surprise
in store for the Nebraskans next Sun
day
Following is the score:
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-21
DR.. CHARLES N. NEEDHAM SUCCUMBS

number OF years and had built up
wide acquaintance thru his work
The two doctors maintained Offices
at COL metropolitan building.
"Tho dead surgeon Is survived by
his wife and baby daughter. ] year
old. who are spending vacation In
Estes Park They were notified Of
Dr Needham's death late yesterday
afternoon and will return TO Denver
by automobile this morning
Or. Roc was out OF town AT the
time his assistant died, but return
cd shortly afierward. lie was great
ly shocked by the news and was I'M.
able 10 talk of tho ocourance for sew
erai hours aflerward
"Dr Needham was born IN Illinois
hny years ago He came to Color
ado an n young man and entered the
medical school Of the University or
Colorado. graduating with tho class
Of 1905. Later he went TO Grand
Junction where he opened an ONCE
and practieed medicine for about
twelve years Seven or eight years
aEo no came to Denver and became
associated with DR. Hoe aa chief as
slHtant surgeon OF the Denver q Mo
firande Western railroad, which poal'
ton hs held until death"
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-21
HEINiE MILLER CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY WITH REUNION

Heinie Miller, Phillips county pio-
neer, celebrated his nth birthday
last Sunday with reunion of his
children and grandchildren at his
home six miles west of Holyoke.
Thirty-one were present beside Mr..
and Mrs. Miller, the visitors including
their twelve children. A big birthday
dinner was one of the main features
of the day Heine has some stalwart
sons, but he maintains that he was
the best man there that day in spite
of his age.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-21
MISS MARGUERITE EicHEL
wEps ROY HOLMES

Miss Marguerite Eiehel. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Elehel. resld-
Ing twelve miles southwest OF Hol-
yoke, and Mr.. Roy Holmes. son OF
Mrs zeta Holmes. OF Sharon Springs.
Kansas. were united IN marriage at
wray last Saturday, by County Judge
Darker Of that city.
The young couple left that day for
sharon Springs. where they will
make their home. on a farm. which
the groom has received employment
on.
These young people are we'll and
fayorably known throughout this
part Of tho country. both having
spent the greater part OF their lives
with their parents hero.
Tho best wishes or their many
friends bore viii follow them TO
their now home
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-21
WHEAT GROWERS ADVANCE 65 CENTS

Increase to 65 cents bushel on
advance payments made 20 members
OF the Colorado Wheat Growers as.
soclatlon was voted at the monthly
meeting OF the board OF directors in
Denver. August i2th. The new ad-
vance Il effective at once, and Is
paid to members on delivery OF their
grain.
Members who have already delly'
cred their wheat to the association
and who received the former advance
will bo mailed chocks OF dlfrefentlalg
ON the new advance on hard wheat
viii give No. an advance 10 CSC;
No .. Csc; No. ,, Gle; No, I. b9c,
No 3. 5bc. and sample grades 5ie
Advance payments 70 the growers
are based on tho loan value Of tho
wheat explained Joo Plummer. pres
ident Of the organization. m more
than this conservative loan value Is
advanced, Il would ondanger the sue
ccss Of the pool because a sudden
dip In the market would force 1a
TO sell IN order to take up loans"
"Thn original advance Of SEC on
No 1 was set at a time before the
grain market showed the strong pc
sitlon Il has held for the last ftw
weeks. Larger loans arc now pos
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-21

Mr. and Mrs. George Heginbotham
and little son, Max, who are spending
their vacation in Denver had their
vacation greatly marred Tuesday
when Max had the misfortune to fall
and break one of his arms. 1t is pre-
sumeI that the fracture was not of a
very serious nature as relatives here
have not received more than the
bare details of the accident. The
Heginbothams are expected home the
first OF next week.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-21
FIERY CROSS BURNED IN
CENTER OF THE CITY

Fiery crosses are getting to be a
common sight in the outskirts Of most
cities Of late but you have to
come to Holyoke to see one burning
right in the center of the busiest in
tersection at busy hour. That is
just what happened last Saturday ev.
ening about nine-thirty. Many saw
the auto draw up to the center of
the intersection and saw an individ-
ual light the cross, but failed to
identify the person or the car. At
ter lighting the cross the parsou
got into the car and sped away.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-21

Mrs. Philip Zimmerman left for
Denver. last Saturday. upon reeelv-
ins a message that her brother. Dr..
Charles n Needham. had died sud
denly OF heart disease. while in his
ONCE. the previous afternoon.
Many OF tho early settlers OF this
county will remember Charlie Need
Aan' as he came to Colorado in 1896.
taught school IN this county. and
Plned the X, +. Lodge In Holyoke.
Ho went from hero to Greeley,
Colo' where ho graduated from the
state Teachers College. and after
wards from the unlyorally Of Colo.
'aao' ~ physician and surgeon.
Tho following account OF his death
appeared n the Denver News OF Aug.
is 1926
"pr G, n. Noodham. assistant
enict surgeon Of the Denver & Rio
erande Western railroad. died sud
ueh'y OF heart disease In his Office
!'aterday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
IN Tho presence OF 1T. !. n. Han.
noted Denver diaEnostlclan. and n
DR. Fuller, OF sailda.
Dr. Needham had been the FIRST
assistant OF Dr. John =. Roo. chief
s-Igeon OF tho Rio Grand. for a
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-21
ELF LARSON TAKES
YUMA GIRL FOR BRIDE

Elf Larson, progressive young far
mer, living several miles northwest
of Holyoke. was united in marriage
to Miss Rena Marie Nudes, of Yuma
last Sunday evening at six o'clock at
the Methodist parsonage, kev. T. b.
Tyre performing the ceremony.
The couple were attended by Mr..
and Mrs, j. f. w Larson. the for
mcr a brother of the groom.
The young couple will take up
their residence on the Larson farm
where the two brothers are farming
in partnership.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-21
EXHIBITS AND RACE ENTRIES FAR EXCEED
THOSE OF LAST YEARS COUNTY FAIR

As the opening day OF Phillips
County's biggest fair draws nearer
inquiries about horse and auto en-
tries are deluging the fair manage
ment,
Even last years record race en-
tries will be surpassed and the rae
ing program promises TO be the big.
gest feature ever staged in this part
OF the state.
Agricultural and stock exhibits by
Phillips County exhibitors are heing
prepared and promise to far out
number previous fairs. Manager
Starbuck ls buster than a cranberry
merchant getting the last of tht ad-
yerflsing out over this part OF the
state and a mammoth crowd is being
prepared for.
The free attractions this year are
OF vaudeville nature. the talent be-
Ing OF the highest class. There win
be many acts with laughs and fun
all really worth while aud entertain
Ing OF old and young There viii
be music. singing. dancing. juggling
and bicycle acts. All real headllncrs
Mr.. w r. Heginbotham. In charge
OF the ticket sales, has opened the
grandstand ticket board aud box and
reserved seat tickets are now avail
able. There Is brisk demand for
the choice seats. SO anyone not In
with tho first hundred may not be
able TO obtain reserved seat
plan TO attend with tho whole fam
lily. for this Is your fair as well as
your nelghbors'. Make Sept. and
10 bth the vacation timo for all
you win miss something worth while
II you don't attend.
Ba sure that the children attend
on the opening day Everyone Of
them under u years Of age viii DO
admitted free and there will bo a
lot Of races. contests and other en-
tertainment especially for them.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-21
PHILLIPS COUNTY PICNIC
HELD IN DENVER

Mrs. Jennie S. Duzen, OF Denver
daughter of Mr. H. Sutherland. of this
city, writes to home folks here that
the former residents of Phillips coun
ty who now reside in and about Den
yer will hold picnic and get to-
gether at Washington park. In that
city on August Both, and invites all
Phillips county people who are in the
city at that time to be present.
The picnicers are requested to meet
at the picnic pavilion with their
lunches and the gathering win 80 in
body to have their dinner. A
merry time is Anticipated.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-21
ED w. JAMES WITHDRA@S
FROM SHERiFF'S RACE

The enforcement OF the law placing
the sheriff's salary on fee basis
caused Ed w. James to withdraw
his candidacy for the nomination to
the office on the republican ticket,
for ne held that office on the same
basis for six years and he is of the
opinion that it is not Il very lucrative
position.
With Mr.. James out of the race
the republican field is left to w. b.
Beyard. present sheriff and J. f.
Wherli, of Haxtun.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-21
IMPERIAL YOUNG FOLKS
MARRIED AT HoLYoKE

Mr.. Floyd Day and Miss Marjorie
Blocker. both of Imperial, Nebr.,
were granted license TO wed here
last Thursday and were united in
marriage that day by Rev 7. b.
Tyre at the Methodist parsonage.
They were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Potter. OF Lamar. The par
ents OF both the young people were
present to witness the event.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-21

Mrs Rittie johnson returned to her
home in this city the latter part Of
last week after n three-months visit
at the home OF her brother at Haugh,
ton. La, On her return journey she
stopped over for few days In
Siuox City. Iowa. for a visit at the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. W. r
Hays. Mrs. Johnson reports a very
pleasant visit in the south.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-21

sible TO obtain. and account for the
rise In advances to members"
According to the orderly market
ing program OF the association. about
onc-tenth Of their supply is markeet-
cd in each or the ten marketing
manths. As soon as sufficient q.
mounts have been sold TO take up
the advance loans and accumulate a
reserve. this erserye is paid to the
members in the form Of another ad.
vance.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-21
HOLYokE LIBRARY GETS
NEW FICTION BOOKS

Following is a list of the new fic-
tion copywrites which have been
placed at the disposal Of the public
in the Holyoke Library.
"one of. .ours"-willa Gather.
THE Call of the Canyon"-zane
Grey.
"Bab, Sub Deb"-Mary Roberts
Rinehardt.
THE Mine with the Iron Door
Harold Bell Wright
The Covered Emerson
Hough.
''The Mailander''- Booth Tarking-
ton.
Green Fancy"-George Barr Nc
Cntcheon.
Doctor Nye"-Joseph Lincoln.
so Big"-Edna Ferber.
yhe Dream"-H. G. Wells.
fzhe Vanishing Point"-conlngs-
by Dawson
THE Cleaners E. LaIkh-
lin.
Empty Hands"-Arthur Stringer.