davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

The management OF the Broadway
viii present another hign-O lass Naude-
Vile bill of five acts and extrtordi
nary pictures. Starting this afternoon.
The program g. one that Is sure TO
please Earle Williams. the popular
Nitngraph star, Will be featured IN n
great phhoplay In five parts "in the
Balance" This is takcn from the
famous story ~ THE HilIman" and
Ia hrimful ~ entertaining features.
There will also be u two reol photo
play, THE Violin Of Msieur,' featur-
lag Clara Eimball Young The
vaudeville blll embraces the follow
ing talented urtiltg lncz Y Eddie.
Chinese wire juggling novelty, Hazel
Leonora, singer of popular songs Me
Pherson's llighlauders. dancing
novelty, Hurley a Wren, comedy
singing talking and dNclRg seven
Colonial Maids, femSSo minstrel
novelty In order "a insure better
seating facilities, attend1Nr--s at the
matinees is urged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

iettio Wehor M n sales girl and ANA.
teur detective of the correspondence
school rRrtctY, Enoh has soyclcl
t"nga tu'rirg aud each a,yEg hii or
her sonF' well each has a fr,, dluc's
10 do aud oaon does hiH ur ~ dances
well, aud when all are combined into
musical comedy ot three hnurf du-
ration, cntchlly ana oleNorlv rhoHrs0d
gnd prottly c1atuilod aAl hand .l.1r.
" sihEc'. Tie whole rriscI "i'H a
vein or real htmor trF tHn.u alt
'lluNe y Hcart' F we'll nam d 100. 10
plcfeos almost every tc.tlgio OF wa.
tlEuFUtINo organ.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
"sTor. LOOK, LlsTrv,r

stop took' Listen the hlF mu.
7lcnl comedy succsss which nld q long
0nd proSperOua vogue ~ New Nor,
end BoTton running in both cltlc.
fnr over n wear. VIII he tho attra,.
Hon nt Convention hnlf "Wednesday
night lanuny .. This b. the piguuI
charles DiIunghum production with
WusIr and lyri,A composed hl living
r'rl'u and boot aud otncr divcrslona
by lac prplfi' and re muryo(ul Harry
v smith IN announcing thip an.
usual show ItrticIlar mention should
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

people. lis stage settings are re
marknhly fiuo aud nre I'm seven sJts
They were part OF the scenic effects
OF 'Hieg'old's l'ollias Of 1917
As an evidence OF the superiority
f these attractions. every one OF th.m
draw from 5000 to $500 "A wo,h.
md ate among the very highest priced
vaudeville attractions in the United
States.
Manager Smith leaves Tulsa tonight
FOR chicago 20 arrange his yaudc. He
Empress, lie has nlm@t clinched AN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

F'' i"r tho opening that win crvatr
'"nAuou nmnGs Tulsa thcafaIsuu. ,
N''n ~ 'N announced ru.dr. D..
secures IL
Fatal Ring LndS Tuda,.
Well, rotrl is going "over tho ton
today In her final episode 0l tnr
SO 'Inl nt tho Euwers. md vIu ppt
lhc violet diamond from Car,I4ao.
which Will end fhc celebrated chase
which has been guinE ON for the ulbt
three months
Monte King win also lend hon
Seven fcaAis' serial tine 'aIIrI UIl
of the wccF which brings d. au rnd
"oth Of the serials The Emp... nn
been showing
The headline act u. today's ,aulo-
WI" hiil Is kuloWs iaNIurus ..c,rn
r,"rIr prcscuuls M, Oriental fu.
tssN. Tho Princes. ot Paradise II
- a big musical ugt ANA i- sand tp
be a good one.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

Railway Attcldtnt Uo man smok-
ng -- You can't sm6kc
The Smoker so my friends say
II A. liut lpu mustn't smoke.
7 8 So my doctor snNr
Il a Well you chant fmoke
r = So my wife says
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

The prcsidvnt- Chrlstmas.
I've nl,ru met
Excessive thrift g.
7 always got
\ u5cicss glft.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-19
CORFU

While he has been given temporary shelter in Holland, the
announcement has been made that the kaiser is to be exiled to
the island OF Corfu by the allies. This is the largest of the
lonian islands, having a superficial area Of some 400 square
miles, something smaller than Shelby county. 1t is apparently
of volcanic origin, and its mountains rise to an elevation of 1000
feet, and may be seen from the sea at a distance OF 50 miles.
This is ancient Corcyra, situated behind the heel of the Italian
geographical boot, and about 20 miles from the Grecian PENN
sua, out from Cornth. 1t was colonized in 735 B. c. by
Corinthians, and soon a city arose that contested commerce with
Cornth. This led to trouble between the two great cities, and
between these was fought the first naval battle OF which the
world has any record. Corint1 was at one time one OF the most
opulent, splendid and licentious cities in the world, and devel
oped the lghtest and most ornate of the classic orders of archi-
lecture, combining grace, beauty and strength. Behind the city,
on a mountain top that is reached by climbing a steep activity,
is a great citadel where the people found shelter when attacked,
and where they defended themselves by rolling stones down
upon and crushing their pursuers, Here the kaiser can spend
the remainder of his days looking out upon the sea as 1t lashes
the base of his eerie perch. Before him can pass in review the
dreams and accursed hopes that lured him into the commission
of the greatest and most ilagtous crimes in all history, and the
moaning night winds will re-echo the groans and shreks OF the
millions of dying, whose lives he sacrificed in an effort to satisfy
his unholy ambition.
: No more fitting place could have been selected, not even
the desert that has drunk torrents of the blood of his victims.
Here let him remain, receiving the execrations and m~aledictions
of mankind until he is called hence to the final tribunal to
receive his merted punishment. Unlike in the case of Napoleon,
there are no mitigating or modifying circumstances to cast a
glamour of romance over his career. From beginning to end it
IS material, selfish, coarse and brutal, with never a ray of light to
penetrate its Opaque tenebrosty. Detached, exiled, set apart
and singled out, he will be the one object of universal scorn
and contempt. He has been a devil incarnate, and the universal
sentiment will be: To hell with him.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-19
DESCRIBES PAPER.

Jean Massart's THE Secret Press In
Belgium" &c. P. Dutton & CO. tells
the full story OF how desperately the
Germans tried to discover the person
or persons responsible for the publica-
ton of La Libre Belgique, the most i'm
portant of the secretly printed period
calls in which the Belgians defied their
oppressors. He describes some OF the
wild goose chases upon which the Ger
mans were sent In the belief that they
were at last on the right trail, re-
counts the many incidents In which
people, dozens Of them, were arrested,
fined and imprisoned for distributing
the paper and tells Of the reward Of
fered, sometimes as high as $4,000,
for information that would put the
editor Of the paper into their. hands,
The Belgians seem to have had all
manner of fun with their German per
secutors by means Of this and other
papers. NJ. Massart tells also about the
forbidden books, pamphlets n post
| cards which the Belgians continued to
publish and circulate and describes the
methods by which 1t was done. The
volume is illustrated with reproduc-
tons Of first pages n pictures taken
from these secret publications n 1t
makes not only a thoroughly interest
Ing book but also a record Of historical
~nseuuence The author will be re-
membered because Of his book, pub
lished early in the war, "Belgians I'm
der the German Eagle which gave
one Of the most comprehensive and au.
thoritatiye accounts thus rar published
of the varied atrocities committed by
| the German army as II swept through
| Belgium in 1914.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-19

d II N9MNlo
n R6u K.WoQhon.
IT'S A GREAT WORLD, EVEN DURING A WAR.

IT'S A GREAT WORLD, EVEN DURING A WAR.
The st. James Cemetery will meet at the Connolly home Thurs
day ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ua) Representative.
Mr.. Pickering has been pastor here for % years, and thus is the
longest Baptist pastor in Wisconsin.-Wisconsin State Journal.
Woodley road, near Connecticut avenue bridge, room in beautiful
residence for gentleman. Twin beds. Breakfast served $40 EACH
Turning from the altar, the new Mrs. Hare embraced first her own
parents, then the parents of the Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
Ames Thurber was found in the poolroom by his wife Saturday
night and was made to walk turkey right out of there-M ercyville Qa)
Banner.
my whole future" says the crown prince.
That boys whole future, by the way, could be held in a fea's fist.
"If one could only get a car or a Ford"-Brue Bairnsfather.
Again the deadly distinction.
A TACTLEss ADVERTISER.
I'VE Make Photographs That Look Like You."-sign in Mead
vile, Pa.
The Rockford Star informs US concerning the wel-known flu that
"Chily sensations are usual and the temperature is from 100 degrees
to 400 degrees, the pulse remaining comparatively low"
The North London railway recently lost a large number of straps,
of our railroads, passengers may get into the habit of removing straps
in order to make more room"
Local straphangers, take notice.
From a popular novel recently printed:
"The lady in a thin black dress and widows veil turned away, and
with a curling lip, began turning over the pages of a book lying on the
What has become of the wel-knovn "moistened finger"7
1.-THE boots of the German army ae excellent" says a report. Per
haps, but they haven't prevented cold feet.
Headlines tell us a revolt is brewing in Berlin. The Germans al,
the greatest brewers in the world too:
A society has been organized to help the French people by restock
ing with poultry the farms that have been devastated by the Germans
Many local business men have subscribed to the cause, but few of then
button bears the words, i have a chicken in France"
TOP hats are decidedly on the wane," says the London Daily Mail
Again we maintain the war has not been fought in vain.
Stewart was locked up on the charge of wreckless driving-world
The wrong man was executed for the assassination of Ambassador
gon Echhorn in Russia, but the Hun government has gravely announced
hat it will allow the sentence to stand.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-19
Questions and Answers

r. Can you tell me near what
river Loudon, Tenn, is situated? Also
the number Of inhabitants Of Loudon?
A'-Loudon is on the Tennessee river
ana mas n population Of 1876.
a, s. D,-Kindly print the denomi-
nations OF the Canadian certificates
A'--$25,O0 cost $2l, so, $50 cost S43
and $4,000 cost 80.
Figures--wil you please give me tho
dltterent amounts loaned to the allies
by the United States up to Dec, Igl7'
A-.To England, 1880, 900, 900 TO
oct, 81 To France, Sl,13n, 900, 00o. To
Italy, $500, 600, 900. To Russia, $S25, 900.
200 70 Belgium, sos, 400, 600. TO Serbia,
W, 900, 600 To Cuba, SIS, 900, 900. Grand
total, 1881. 400, 900.
j. h. H.-What and where is Troy in
history? Ivy u"
Al take it you mean ancient Troy.
i Is the capital of Troas. in Asia
Minor, n city whose fame belongs en-
tlrelE to the heroic age, and the siege
or which by the Greeks, for the recoy-
cry of Helen, which lasted 10 years.
is the subject Of Homer's grand epic'
and the most renowned legend of All
antiquity.
English,-How many kings of Eng
land were named Edward? When was
the first one crowned?
A-Ihefe were 10 kings of that name
IN England, the first was crowned In
sol, died 925,
Herman.-What is the smallest coir
that is known to be in circulation, and
oblige?
A.-The Malays make use of a coir
that Is worth one-ten-tnuusandth part
OF an English penny. At his time II
Is thought to be the smallest piece OF
money in circulation,
+. g, WI would like to have q
formula for setting pearl to a picture
| have noticed pictures with pearl sci
to them and would like to know how
II In done. Yours.
A.-There are several methods, on,
Is to take the glass, clean, draw an out.
line of the subject, hen on the bach
Of the glass apply a hin coat of white
damar Varnish, in the PAGES in which
the pearl is to be set, lay in pearl anC
when thoroughly dried paint in pic,
ture.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-19

Dear X. C. B.: Usually you are right.
but about the punishment Of the kaiser
you are wrong. The kaiser should De
taken from Holland to England and
tried there for the murder OF the Lusl-
tania victims, convicted and hanged
Yours truly, II L. -
Mount Vernon, N. Y.
DEAR H. L. c.
MAYBE YOU'RE right,
BUT AS for me,
I'M OPPOSED to hanging
AND FOR three reasons.
AND ONE of them is.
THAT IT'S morally wrong
AND ANOTHER is.
THAT IF it isn't wrong,
IT OFTEN happens.
THAT MISTAKES are made.
AND IF the mans hanged.
YOU CAN'T rectify it.
AND THE third is.
THAT FOR some men,
IT'S TOO kind a fate.
AND THE first reason.
AND THE third reason.
ARE MY reasons
FOR NOT hanging the kaiser
BUT IF you want him tried
AND THEN convicted.
YOU CAN go ahead and do it,
FOR ALL of me.
BUT INSTEAD of hanging him.
YOU JUST ought to tell him.
HE'S GOING to be hanged.
AND LET him keep guessing
WHEN IT'S going to happen
AND IT'LL worry him so.
THAT IN a little while.
HE'LL KEEP coming to you.
AND BEGGING you to tell him.
WHEN IT'S going to happen
AND IF you don't tell him.
IT WON'T be very long.
BEFORE HE'LL be coming to you.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-19
News OF Memphis
rs Years Ago.
NOVEMBER 10, 1898.

W.
Invitations are out for the stern
berger-Baum wedding, which will take
place at the temple on Poplar street
next Wednesday at 1880 O'Clock
David P. Hadden will run in the ap-
preaching election as a candidate lor
mayor of Memphis.
The first football game ever held N
Memphis was played at Citizens PARK
Yesterday between the Athletics, q
Memphis squad, and an eleven from
the University of Mississippi. Score,
Mississippi 2S, Memphis 0. Attendance
roo.
On Thursday, Nov, %. the new Az
ditoridm, at Main and Linden streets
will be thrown open to the public
Cards have been issued by Rev, and
Mrs, Sam p. Jones announcing the
ceiebration of their twenty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary at their home Gar
tersville, Ca, on Nov. "a.
Iron Chancellor Bismarck, Of Ger
many, is still enjoying good health at
the age of rs, which birthday he passed
last April,
| John L. May Yesterday were admitted
TO the Merchants exchange.
All Hawaii is clamoring for annexa-
| ton to the United States, following the
| deposing Of Queen L"iliuokalanl'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-19

so swiftly. Youth Is more durable
than you think, But regard this lonely
season as a time of preparation. Gull
tiVate your accomplishments, useful
and ornamental.
IL you dance beautifully. you will
never lack partners, II you speak
well, you will never lack listeners. And
that Is true down an unending list.
Look lust as attractive as you know
how, That doesn't mean to spent all
your money On clothes; but it does
mean making the best possible selec-
ton and looking dainty and we'll
groomcd.
Cultivate all the intelligence YOU
have. You do not know what life has
In store for you, so it's only common
sense to be ready,
And always expect lovely things to
happen. Don't say, "Oh, that would
be too good to be true!" Never believe
that anything Is too good to be true.
II you a do anything very we'll, the
opportunity will always come for you
to exercise your talents.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-19
News Of Memphis
10 Years Ago.
Twice Told Tales
10, 1908.


Communications between CettinJe,
Serbia, and Cattaro, Austria, have been
cut and the Serbs rave mounted guns
facing the Austrian city.
More than 1000 tickets have been
sold for the Shriners' circus, which
will begin at the Hippodrome next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beattie have
returned from a trip to New York.
Austria has formally notified Russia
Of her precautionary military measures
on the Serbian front.
Prince Ching has been placed in
charge Of the affairs of China, after
the death of the emperor and empress,
to supervise the 3-year old Crown
Prince Pu vi
Trial of some Of the nightriders who
killed and burned in the Reelfoot lake
district recently will begin next week.
The Mount Arlington schoolhouse
caught fire yesterday for the second
time in a short while, but little damage
was done.
The thirty-seventh anniversary of
the opening of Christian Brothers col
lege will be observed by appropriate
exercises tonight at the institution.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-19
THEY SAW VICTORY

When we think of the nations at peace again we uncon-
sciously think of it all being over. We are not prepared for the
news that continues to filter through telling Of the heroic deaths
of men like Roy Trezevant, Harry Wardle and Gordon Gillespie
We knew how futile it was to wish that the end of war would
mean the end of tears and heartaches, but we were not prepared
for the shock that came with the announcement of the death of
each. of these splendid young men, coming as it did when the
world seemed so strangely quiet and calm, with peace spreading
its wings over the land, and men already talking OF the universal
brotherhood. These deaths seem especially tragic now IN the
light of what has happened to those who inspired the war. but
there is the assurance that they died not in vain, but had the
satisfaction of beholding their mission achieved even before they
paid the price.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-19
A GREAT LESSON

The world will be taught a great lesson after the war, and
President Wilson has already begun it by providing for the
care and feeding Of our conquered enemies, In spite of their
barbarities and atrocities that have shocked civilization, no
sooner are they helpless and hungry than they are fed and nour-
ished, and saved from suffering, The German people will see
that democracy is not vengcful and cruel, but kind and mag
unanimous, and filled with love for humanity. We have won
glory and renown by our arms. We will win still greater
honor by our consideration for the vanquished, We have
taught the world to respect our prowess. A greater lesson will
be in teaching it our charity and unselfshness, Verify, America
is proving herself the light of the world.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-19

II after surrendering and begging for food and quarter the
Germans spring a mine or poison the water and thus destroy
any of the allied troops, a war of determination should be
inaugurated and carried on until the world is rid of the German
race. People who are not fit to live should not be permitted to
curse the world with their presence.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-19
TheP Public Be SerUed
(RRe. u.SPkT. eFH.J
81 K.c.p.

AND BEGGING to be hanged.
so HE won't have to worry.
AND ANY time,
YOU CAN get a man.
so HE'S begging to be hanged.
YOU CAN be sure,
THAT'S HE'S suffering a lot
AND THE big idea.
WHEN YOU punish a man.
is TO make him suffer
FOR WHAT he's done.
AND IF you hang him.
HE'S ALL through.
AND HE doesn't suffer any more.
AND IF you just want to hang him
FOR AN example
IT'S NO use.
BECAUSE HE'S example enough.
JUST AS he stands.
BUT ANYHOW,
I SHOULD worry,
AND WHATEVER you want to do.
GO AHEAD and do it,
AND ALL l want to ask.
.
is WHEN you're doing it.
.
IF THE crown prince is there
DO IT to him, too.
BECAUSE I certainly do hate thai
guy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-19

Big men are these Americans, Charles NJ. Schwab is work
ing for the government for 81 a year, At one time he had a
contract which was worth one million dollars a year to him, and
rather than see his friend Carnegie fail to put through a deal he
tore it into fragments and threw it on the ground at Morgan's
feet, as if it had been a used envelope. Such a man can afford
to work for his government at nothing a year and board himself
He is bigger than money.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-19

There is nothing more dangerous than a Memphis woman"
says an afternoon paper, Probably explaining the origin of the
expression that some men court danger.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-19

According to Gen. Won kres, "The lives of human beings
are to be conserved only if it makes for the states advancement ;
their lives are to be sacrificed if it is to the states advantage. "
This is the German theory. The American theory is that the
state exists for the individual, and not the individual for the
state.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-19

Mr.. Gerards announcement to the kaiser that there was n
lamp post for every noisy pro-German in America didn't have
much effect on the kaiser, but the influence was felt in Americ,
and only a few posts were required.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-19

Emperor Charles says he has renowned the throne forever.
and that he wants now to live as a private citizen. He might
have described his feelings more accurately by simply saving
that he wants to live.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-19

A couple of shooting affairs recorded in MONDAYS paper
indicates that Memphis is getting back on a peace basis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-19

Save the turkey until the boys get home,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-28
SHoSHONE AMAZED BY SUDDEN
ACTION.

The quick action of pure I.avoptik
eye wash is startling A school boy
had eye strain so badly he could not
read. A weeks use of Lavoptik sur
prised his teacher so much she used
it for her old neither ONE WASH
showed benefit. 4 snail bottle us
guaranteed to benefit EVERY CASE
weak. strained or infamed eyes. The
QUICK result is astonishing. Alumni
mum eye cup FREE. Schneider the
Druggist
FURNISHED COTTAGE for rent.
opp. sboshone Hardware Gail even
ings and Sunday. Mrs. Miller.
FORD FOR SALE. New Ford car.
All extras---Sl5o. Snyder's Garage.
Act quick.
so REWARD. will pay ten dol
lars reward for information leading
to recovery of bay horse, years old,
branded OF on right thigh. weight
/, 300. Jos. Wilcox, Gooding, Idaho. r.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-28
EVANS ORCHESTRA
FOR GOOD MUSIC
Phone 1856
Gooding Idaho
Call at The Leader Office
Help the Red Cross
r ( M OV A l.

THE MORSE STORE WILL MOVE
TO THE MAY BUILDING, ON so.
RAIL STREET, ABOUT JULY 1sT.
WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY
FRIENDS FOR THEIR PATRON
AGE DURING THE NINE YEARS
WE HAVE BENIN OUR PRESENT
LOCATION AND HOPE TO RETAIN
THEIR GOOD WILL AND BE FA-
VoRED WITH A CONTINUANCE
OF THEIR PATRONAGE IN OUR
NEW PLACE OF BUSINESS.
THE MORSE STORE.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

The members of the Eastern Stal
assembled at the X. p. Hall Tuesday
evening, and with various mysterious
rites, admitted three new candidates
to the order Delicious refreshments
were consumed by everybody, includ-
ing the goat.
the NJ. f. Smith Wholesale Company,
. was in town Tuesday.
/ Harry Anderson spent the week END
in Shoshone with his family.
Charles CIawson and wife. of Twin
Falls, We're registered at the McFall
Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Turnbull was in from the
ranch Wednesday,
Mrs. p. G. Lane. who was called,
month ago, to the bedside of her aunt,
Mrs. C. H. Pussy, at Endicott, Ne
braska, returned home Saturday night
accompanied by her uncle, Mrs. Pussy
having passed away. Mrs. Lane Wis
tied in Lincoln before leaving for Ida.
The Will Newman family came down
from Ketchum for a few days this
week.
( Mrs. G. f. Stanley, of Richfield.
left Wednesday evening for Seattle,
where she will visit her sister.
Miss Martha Miller is the charm
ing dispenser of soft drinks and ice
cream at Sinclair's Pharmacy.
T. B. Brush, of Richfield. was in
town Friday.
Mrs. L. B. Spruck left for Los An
geles, California, on the 18th for
three months vacation. Her place in
the postoffice is filled by Miss JOY No
BILE.
The Campfire GIRLS realized some
thing over 81 from the cooked food
sale at the Schneider Drug Store Sat
urdaV