davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-06-21
RELIGIOUS SERVICES At ST. JOSEPH.

1st Sunday-Union Church, 8. p. m.
by Rev. X. F. Harrell.
End Sunday-Christ Church, II 49,,
and s p. m. by Rev. Walter Lennie.
Smith.
3rd Sunday-Union Church, IL a. m.
and 8 p. m. by Rev. r. F. Harrell.
4th Sunday-Union Church, IL a. m.
and p. m. b. Rev. j. T. Sales.
Sunday School every Sunday morn
ing at both Union Church and Christ
Church at 10 O'Clock.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-06-21
: The KAISER, The BEAST OF BERLIN "

Manager j. G. Macpherson of the
Electric Theatre announces having
booked "The Kaiser, The Beast of Ber-
lin" for Friday and Saturday, June 18th
and 29th.
This picture had pre-release run at
the Globe Theatre in Boston on March
18th where it ran for five weeks. This
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-06-21

feature is still running i'm New York al
II 90 per seat, and the patrons of the
Electric Theatre are offered an excep-
tional treat through the booking OF
such feature at this early date.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-06-21
Presidents Power svprsms.

In time Of war the president of the
United States is commander In chief
of the army and navy. The members
of his cabinet are responsible to him
personally, not to congress- None a
them may be removed without his con
sent, except by impeachment.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-06-21
1t Waterproof

Second and fourth Sundays, morn
and night; also Sunday School Sunday
morning and night. S--,-r
Prayer meeting Wedpesd1 higntn
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-06-21
Put a Chip of Patriotism on
Your Shoulder June 18th
National War Savings Day,
Friday, June 28th

On that day ''ou will be asked to sign personal
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-06-21
At Wesley Chapel

Services regularly every first Sun
day, at II O'Clock, with dinner served
OH grounds
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-06-21
TAKEN UP.

l have taken up two large steers,
on Evergreen" plantation. To re-
cover, owner will prove property and
pay costs.
DAN MORRIS, Newellton. La.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10
LIEUT.. M|AR7|NHOtDS :.
!: {: THREE Il: DEGREES
:. HE. IL 1. - :. -.
= = $780, =. 49, ~. = 7-s' 9.
Netables Among Men in Signal Of
I rt6cers, School Father at
:. (, Head of Department. +,
by coRP.sPAuL X. WHITAKER

Down .KefIy's - crossing way the
world has become a pretty busy place
10 live In, so now that the youthful
and exuberant candidates are en-
crossed this paper can discuss per-
personalities.
The majority. Of the school, are prod
ucts Of signal training schools, which
have been in progress at the larger,
eastern universities, such as Uniyer-
sity Of Vermont, New York Uniyer-
sity; College Of the City of New York
and Maryland Agricultural. College.
Many, in fact, are graduates Of fore
most halls or learning who haye~now
met for more serious things.
Lieut.. Richard p. Martin, perhaps
the youngest OF the instructors, is q
three university degrees from Yale,
Harvard and Massachusetts Insti
tute OF Technology. In addition to
This the lieutenant was. among the
most efficient signalers at the UNI
yersity Of vermont. "a
Rodridk Dunlap, another Of the can
didates, is the son OF the present head
of the department. Of fisheries, at
Washington and no. also is'sa college
nIsFils and graduate of the University
Of VERMONT IT, 81. f'sf;s., .-..A Z r. :
seIsts MSoSwasras and MUlI uni
wye srat ys Sfye15aas
tait 4jfgnai 3dt3ifss before their advent
here. 4l:. $50. !. t..-.4ss. s-s-->
Getting closerssto bone Camp Ne Meade
Sa boast ga. !, S Xxx hys :,a sa ,ens sS eg
they are! Sefgts.. Gaudreap and .Hofs =
man ana CorDa. Nc connell, Crosse and
Smith, .s' a..
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10

know is. the big change in them after
a, little training--they look belief
talk more freely, and haye = gFoEns
more manly. item You that Is some:
thing worth thinking about. .YQu
know I have always been strong on
a. fellows being 'lSimSelf-his BETTER
self. Sometimes perhaps L may have
urged q a tribe too strongly, ana
still i cannot see WAY IT should not
be done. The man who cuts up his
lIdoes is not the maH. any Old Stacker
can do that, but 1t takes a man to
live up to the best standard of man
.hood-and every ,one will be given
credit for doing the right thing. One
thing more-try to rise in your pro-
fession, by your body, soul and mind.
There is plenty .ef ,rOSm at the top for
clean minded and heaHhy-bedied pri-
Yates who are willing TO mako try.
Think how proud it will make your
wife and mother to say nothing OF
your other relatives. We all want to
see you advance and naturally our
expectations must rest with you.
Good night Am always glad to get a
line from yOu.
Very sincerely
Your Uncle --
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10
HAVE .BREEeHEs ]: !.
!: !: MENDED, HE. URGES
. &; e. :. i -.l-a.-- 700 's"" q
Capt. Paul Trying Z TO ) s u e Nation
Large Sum Each Month q
:. @ by Repairs. 4s..isf

IT. Meade aSFdiers will stop to thsnia
when they tear their Clothes thai
Capt Alexander q. p Paul of the
reclamation service will see that theiE
"tears: are fnended; they can, save
their government just so per cent on
the cost of their uniforms. ~
To give an idea OF what IL bajn9
done by Capt. Paul and his departs
ment' 1t may be stated that 5000
brooches and 5000 flannel shirts were
mended in September right here N
Meade. The garments can be worn
one-half longer time than il they mad
not been mended. In mo same period
$500 hats were repaired, at u saving
OF 80 cents per hat en- the contract
price. j,
$4,000 Saved Here.
Following arc come fgures Thai Jtok
good, too: In September $50, 900 pieces
were aundeTed and repaired. saying
10 cents per piece The laundry
turned out. besides, 10000 pieces for
officers $4,000 pieces for enl,ste a men
. twho now pay only rs cents Der woek
= for laundry, 105;eOOi pie ces- for the
Dase hospital ana 1880 pieces for the
welfare, associations. 4,
just to show. that the 'goySrnTnArlk
= ION the job" a hardware and me tar.
Z shop has jugt been started This viii
.serv8' TO keep fools. Kitchen utenfilg
I and. other aTticles, IN good ire pair, Il;
The: captain got busy ahd nrodhced
the following stalistics 10 show what
J" 10 : being done With camp garbage:
Three thousand hogs are being fat
toned On farm nearby, the bOpeb are
sold for fertilizefs IN b4itimore;s fats
are turned Unto 'glyccFlh,- used az q
;, high explosive, and into SteaFlne for
trench: handles. In September 0,4Q0
y!Waes saved IN This enf of the work
-.'' =. Big savington Shoes. s.: e.,
! Tin cans Drought in an income Of
$3.50 in September, and, me wJepdpef9
cents per sH1ddredweigKt IN thS
sh0e-reDairiDG depart nent rs .DD0 shoe9
were n1ended; on which so cehts.Wef4
saved per pair. The work ig' done by
enlisted men Of, limited service. I,
Many: Thousands OF dollars are
turned back each month into the
United States Treasury through the
good work Of this department ,Eols:
diers can Help materially by having
their shoes and; clothing repaired
before 1T is too late.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10
, Y Hut.

Mighty quiet these days around our
shanty. The boys Come IN TO write
their LETTERS and to mail them and.
their packages. All entertainments
still out because OF Epidemic, j: =
Dad the genial religioUs .direc--
ter. has: been feeling arlittlS under
the weather, and for a time it. was
feared that he had picked UP a "an.
germ. ButY'aHs well now on the
Potomac" :>..,..:
One of the boys received. a letter
from q, relative, a few days ago. welf
worth the reading Of every soldier in
the. CAMP, Here it is:
my lDear Nephew: I was very glad,
indeed, TO receive your postal of yes
terday. Am especially glad to hear
you pronounce 1T "a great life.' You
are .rigf1t-in fact, more than right
1t means a greater sacrifice to you
than to some, perhaps, but that is the
very point-the greater the sacrifice
the greater will be the appreciation.
"You are having an experience that
will make a far better man Of you.
The training and discipline will bring
out new qualities in your life that
you never dreamed were there. DO
not want to preach, but just a word
of advice-be true to your wife, your
mother and yourself, and 1 am sure
you will have nothing to regret. The
best things in mans life do not
show except when he Is put to the
test, and IL he is square be is bound
to succeed.
"Our great and grand country has
no fear when her boys are on the
SQUARE. : N<iS the American ideal OF
deoency and freedom that enables a
handful Of our boys to lick a whole
tribe OF Germans: s,ssE~@ys.ss r. r =
J. 3 sS5ae LIZ SfhfFg HAT impressed ne
with al the boys 81 khsEki mat F
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10
30 GROWS OyF OF ARMY


t@ Afge3lo Pa1asn, dye feet one
la heislst ana $40 pounds; east
vert, eHaiAtea in the Army fast
|pnljsr. Aside from the patriN tic
Ne 1 wanting 30 help get" the
AZ ialas0 enlisted 10 the hope
I s01hlnSiag would -caaise him to
G611te Ell his 2s0.
i ga qgood ortasne; or misfor-
Il Y - assigned 70 the famous
Fnf3T Cod1E8 and BA4sSrs' School.
S - lsiE1365. .Fsffeen pounds
1Is 81 IN SEQ Wee]es time. He
ssa1 sAbns last week and left
II K nnfxszs.s .s:'.s 4,
I Z. 10 y Co Secretary Hams
III 16Gsst sc8ad i4ADnsWas,O. K,
a s'X 1ns6aA Z ana -pErfectly a3l
sIls lIt1 NihsH 40 Atoo anHch Of me"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10
Signal Corps Chatter

- -
Everything looks much bette. TO the
boys this week In the~new Signal Corps
cantonrnent, after few days of good
weather. The; .cantonnent buildings
are fast nearing. completion and the
student officer, candidates, have about
al reported" for duty, having come
intensive training to qualify them for
commissions: -
We just got out Of the hospital. We
were accused of Spanish influenza. We
plead guilty. We feel-yery "infiueilzail"
to say the BEAST Not only that, but
we have had as a consequence a-post-
graduate course in the study Of pills,
and whatsoever desires to know, any
thing at all Concerning pills, ask us;
we know ''''' r.. -
It's a crime to laugh at Brice VIII
liams calling off the mail. He has to
sReeze, at so many of the names that
he's scared of" getting hay fever as a
result. And there are some names, to
be sure. One student, Mr. Sleeper, we
suggest TO have charge OF all bunk
fatigue. Aw, listen, Kate; this isn't
all bunk, honest.
Seret. sd Farrell 1s the supply,
sergeant Of the new school and he sure
cot a fine job. He's been issuing
cots It'll the wee sna' hours Eddie is
a regular gosh-duTn- Broadway hound,
and 1s real authority on all the
''eutey, cabaretg' and blinking bright
outside of San Antonio, Tex, there is
no place like Ma Yak" We wonder
; what he means by San Antonio. = Rasp-
berries! 2
,.PnzEnzzle"-yYhat's the difference
I between the German crown prince End
. a. yEs1sh rakBi49 Answer next week.
! If we're sim a1kYe.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10
Uniformed in. "a Moment.

Recruits can now be fully
equipped for service within
few minutes after getting eff
the train at Disney.
They enter Maj. conlin's Office
through one door and come out
through another, all ready for
the training battalion.
! This service iB now thorough
ly systemized whereas. it form
erly required many days for the
soldier to be fully uniformed;
Capt. C0nlon Of the Quarter
masters Department, Washipg-
t0ny has been here several days
and put the. Imprint Of his .ap-
prevail on the work done here.
= Anew building for the service
is.n&W being erected at disney
! ana tll.bo o0sapietAa shoKtly s
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10
RfTision.

Il. i6na ssags he>ihas a regular
.asl Hafwsskss Chile Others sleep
y rs while others>work.
z pen Benfela arrived at his
/ GaIatin, Pa, on his three-aay
week the town thought tho
u over. This Is the first time he
BEN home since his enlistment,
~, 1918.
tonder why Top Sergt.. Otersen
Sst his smile. The Camp Meigs
lave returned.
3 don't introduce Sergt. Renzuli
lr best girl He is a heart
|kre anxiOus1y awaiting the return
1t. Person. He knows how to get
n osshf8 depaffEaent<eEcused from
IAorTa t8se srsnsains OF the Turk
sh1Ns AiszB s7e Is willing to be a
kn1aai&am solder.
IL gaeaana1aEs1s trio-Sergt. Duff,
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10
10 "Y0 Men. Sick.

The absence of the USUAL
amount Of news from the "Y"
huts in this issue .is due prin-
cipally to the fact that a large
share of the secretaries were
serving in various capacities in
the base hospital.
49, Besides this splendid service
which kept the reporters busy,
thirteen OF the camp staff WeTe
!. III with the "flu.s; enc IL George,
! Mahl,. sonR leadey, now suffer-
-ingf Il ON pnes1nl0Esses
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10
WILSON
tESB(KS' MOTHER
It Of Executive Goes Out
20 Parent ! y! Of Six
6 Soldiers.

!. nzsAl Joseph p. FHmulty, secretary to
5 #Ae President. Written especially
! b Going over.)
When ! look at. ,yoa- I feel as IT,
i. $50 ana we All were enlisted men.
IN enlisted ID yoar.pattfcuiar branch
~ <le service, .hutpeni4sted to servo
bonntry. no Ihat9er what may
5 eak~ even though twessnay sacrifice
4 IL lives IN the ArdAo,fs >endeayor.'' ?
! 3ese words, spoken by the Presi-
al ~ few months before the begin
NIL OF the war, express as well as
/. a. Aing he has since said his atti-
tndA toward the nseh IN hhaki. His
CONCEPTION Of the DUTY which every
i American owes tthep nation Is thor
oudbay known, but yhese was special
! eAgAffcance and. very deep sincerity
IA this thought Of Himself and other
nnehbers of the, government as the
.companio1s Of thenh soldiers in the
ranks 4.. j.,
lis private ywritings1and his public
ntt9aAnces continually convey this.
iaea Of closest partnership between
the men who are actually flghttng for
4. their country and troHe, Tess fortu-
1 ~, .4lS 70. o Az
;,Is.cn.up VII ,rn.t;Sin a,an AO the
I *. a..,ar =, 1890 hn nc arrn wv
nag this coantry,s dag, toy the banks
7 ~ talo 1''a1.9' =. sna -, ptn...'' ."
Stdps Pu6AicesWVfK. "<:'"
ita.Ssr,snra ax;as. 1erv; fev ,.7ava a,,v,nf,
n IN - =, - thrs 5,et, not 10 wa
80 Hstennsyi ~ ji;f ice4 10 thsttAfs ~
Z sZynnas1i t1efssil .s1ia e0fav hffsct
4 ,Sass @ss1Se-a ~ Shn 'ransasa,s sths: "A rnav.
1s@ xf4%asn n ~ eNav 1f1srf 1in1a him
zzrsss,, * T,,t,s n state
~ Az en.ssSs,a 1,s4 s1e .;sSaiiSJ 81 evil.
Ss Ss@AO hascaae ~ . snrsvaje soISier
- sa,as ros.ae ~s,nSar a ,ors,.rt. Rial
.,"o ~ 4 ~ 49, racord in
s & go, .FS $500 rs = vecnii
s..1isSs ~ thss o MANY
: 1S9 - I -. 80 = - - =. ~ Inninncv
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10
kOu fa IL Flying BlOkea.

fjArrfxal fneas4ng the front for
list time, pointing to the obser-
a balloons1-What are them
S. mater
sHahd-O. thenays the dngoufs for
lIgfng bfoHes The Bystauder1
lon1. d.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10

to hear that another fellow with n
gold stripe has reached camp.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10

z fs<5a0 zbfE tfhing that impFesseu 80
With al the boys IN khstki That r
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10

Capt. John II. Morrison Of the over
seas forces is now the division intelli-
gence officer.'' He came from Van
Vert, Ohio, and was formerly a mem
Der Of the National Gnard Of that
state. HeJ was transferred to tho
Regular Armyin France and attended
the school for staff officers over there.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10

'PuzEuzzle''-JYhats the = difference
Z between the German crown prince and
!. a. syNe]sh rakbit3 Answer next week,
! If we're sim a1kYe.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
BOY SOLDIER NOW WITH FINE RECORD

How it paid to give lad second chance has been demonstrated in the case of Ed Peck, committed to the state industrial school in January, 1917, and who has made good in the coast defense.
 The boy was sent to the reform school when F on the charge of being a delinquent. His mother, Mrs. Moe Peck, left widow with a family, could not give the boy needed attention, as it was necessary for her to be away from. home to provide food and cloth ing for her children.
 While the offenses he committed were not serious, it was thought best
 for the child's own good that he be put in the state institution, from which he
 was paroled not long since in his mothers care. The commission Of state institutions recently ordered hls return to the school, and when the or der was made it was found that young Peck had enlisted in the coast defense. l His record was excellent and E. J. Warren, deputy sheriff, laid the mat 1 ter before the board of pardons and l paroles and secured a pardon for him.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
TEMPE RED GROSS
 CHANGES DATE IF
 SEWING MEETINGS

TEMPE, June 22.-From now until September the women of the local branch of the Red Cross have decided to sew on Mondays and Fridays. The majority of the women preferred the chosen days so the sewing rooms at the Normal industrial arts building will be opened next Monday morning. The sewing committee is looking for ward to loyal response on the part of the women of the Tempe community as the work is urgent and the rooms pleasant. The children's room will be open also and children of all ages will be welcome.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
Mayor Appoints Committees

Mayor Dan Kleinman has appointed the various committees pertaining to the city work. When first elected, the mayor stated informally that he did not expct to burden himself with a lot of work that other men could handle better as special committeeman; that there are six other councilmen all able and willing to work, and that the var ious committees would be expected to handle their separate departments, and incidentally stand for the gentle casti- cations of the public in case anything goes wrong.
 The following is the list as given out;
 Weekes; Robt. Scott, c. M. Johnson,
 Fire-C M. Johnson, Chairman; E. c. Attaway, F. c. Weekes. Police-E. G. Attaway, chairman; F. c. Weekes, c. M. Johnson. Water and Sewerage-W. E. Wal ters, Chairman; w. M. Beach, Robt Scott.
 Health and Sanitation-Robt. Scott Chairman; F. c. Weekes, c. M. John son.
 Auditing-W. M Beach, chairman; w. E. Walters. E. G. Attaway. Publishing-W. E. Walters, chair man; w. M. Beach, E. G. Attaway.
 Parks and Plazas-F. c. Weeke chairman; Robt. Scott, c. M. Johnse
 Rest Room-Robt. Scott, chairma w. E. Walters, W. M. Beach.
 Ways and Means-W. E. Waite chairman; W. M. Beach, E. G. At wiy.
 Cemetery Board-Robt. Scott, cha man; Mrs. c. A. Baldwin, Mrs. M Gibbons, Mrs. Cecil L. L. Drew, W Burton.
 Library-G. o. Wendel, chairman Geo. S. Irwin, Mrs. R. M. F1eisher.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
pr. Juniermann Home

QUO Junjermann, Tempe boy, has returned from Berkeley where he has been attending school for the past sev- eral years. He graduated this spring from the dental department and inn mediately enlisted for service. He is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Junjermann at their ranch south of town while waiting for his call to go to France as dental surgeon.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
Red TrianoIe Meetino Interestino

The crowd was not as large as was desired at the plaza on Thursday even ing. Those present enjoyed a most in teresting and instructive talk by J. L. Graham on the work of the Y. M. c. A. in the war zone. The enormity of the work was impressed on his audi ence by MT. Graham in his statements that the entire canteen service in France is now in charge of the Red Triangle league and that for the pur- pose of caring for it, over five miles of docks and two of the largest candy factories in England have been pur- chased.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
MESA CANNING WILL bE SO[D UNDER
 ATTACHMENT SOON

MESA, June 22-Notices were posted yesterday of sale under attachment of the property of the Salt River Valley Canning company to satisfy a land- lords lien, the sale to take place on July 3.
 The canning company's plant is To- cated in Mesa and has not been in op- eration either this year or last. It has never proven a paying proposition though the stockholders from the first have realized the possibilities of the in- stltution under competent management and with sufficient capital to install labor saving machinery, thus reducing operating costs. While running, first class canned goods were turned out, and these found ready sale, but the above conditions initiated against the success of the attempt and after en- deavorlng vainly to interest the public in the matter of building up a large and well equipped cannery, the pro- motors finally became discouraged and decided they no longer would stand be- hind the movement to give the valley market place for surplus fruits and Veget3 b1eS
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
Drill by Serqeant Jones

Sixteen young men, most of them of the high school cadets, met Thursday night pursuant to a notice sent out and were given their first instruction in drilling under Sergeant Jones, of the U. $. Regulars, stationed at Gran ite Reef. w. R. Stewart, presidnt of the rifle club, and the committee re- gently appointed to encourage drill practice, are endeavoring to get sev- eral squads of high school boys and other young men to meet regularly and their efforts are meeting with sue cess. One of the non- commissioned officers will be with them each Thurs. day night. The plan as outlined by MT. Stewart, carried with it the zouav, drill in athletics. The instruction iI the manual of arms received last term at Mesa High, is of great help to the young men now enrolled for the Thurs day night drill, and they will be given advanced work as they become. pro- ficient,
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
Miss HiIIerick Leaves for School

Miss Elsie Hillerick, former Tempe girl but now a teacher in the Mesa schools, left on Thursday nights train for Los Angeles where she will attend the Berkeley summer extension school. Her parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Berkenhamp of Mesa, brought her down and sptn the evening at the R. L. Mullen home.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
CantaIoup Crop Short

Several days ago The Republica: carried an item relative to cantaloup shipping which stated that cantalouI shipmnts in quantity would begin about June A. IIr. Joe Bowers, now Tn Mesa for the purpose of handling the $. M. Gerard company canta1our business. suggests that the above is somewhat incorrect, as car-lot ship ments cannot begin before July Is and even then tho melons will not be in great plenty. The crop is quite late owing to the cool nights of the preced- ing months. Local shipments may be- gin earlier as there should be some valley cantaloups on the market by June 25. MT. Bowers further thinks that the estimate made of 1900 cars is too large, since this was the amount shipped last year and he figures the valley crop to be one-third less this year than last season.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
SURVIVAL OF FITTEsT
Charlottesville Democrat

English will have no near compet- itors among languages after the war. for while we are obliterating the Ger man language over here, our boys doubtless are murdering the French language over there.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
Monday Club Picnic

The members of the Monday club with their guests, bringing the number to 30, held a jolly picnic supper and swimming party at Joint Head on Thursday evening.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
Canning Demonstration

The canning demonstration given at the domestic science room by Miss Peterson, instead of Miss Medley, was well attended and much interest taken in the instructions given.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
Mrs. Massie Returns

Mrs. Vernge Massie who has been very i'll at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Price Wycliff, has recov- cred sufficiently to return to her home in Solomonville.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
Missionary Meetinq

A special missionary meeting was held at the school house, at the Metno- dist preaching hour, Wednesday even- ing, which consisted of readings and special songs and an address by Mrs. Reberger. Several of the ladies of the Chandler missionary society assisted in this program.