davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-03
HEALTH III NS
BY WILLIAM BRADY ND.

sion with the tip of the thumb. Re
peat all this three times.
4. With the hand in the position
of piano playing elevate the thumb
and fingers separately and in sue
cession and bring them down again
as in striking the piano keys. Do
this 20 times with the right and
20 times with the left hand.
5. Take a large sheet of paper
and a pencil and make four dots
in the four corners and one in the
center of the paper as it lies be-
fore you on the table. Draw
straight lines from each corner
dot with the right hand, and then
with the left
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-03

Over in Japan they are accusing Baron
Uchida of bartering away the interests of his
country in agreeing to an international settle
ment Of the Shantung affair. 1t all depends
upon how one looks at the peace treaty, and
it must not be forgotten that it is viewed from
as many angles as there are points of the COM
pass and that every view was represented be-
fore the conference at Versailles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-03
Today's Events

Two dioceses of the Roman Cath
Ollie church in the northwest, those
of Duluth and Fargo, are 80 years
old today.
Todays itinerary of II. R. II. the
prince Of Wales provides for brief
visits to the towns OF Medicine Hat,
Maple Greek and Swift Current
At sunset today the members Of
the Jewish faith throughout the
world will begin the observance OF
Yom Kippur or Day of Atonement.
the most widely observed holy day
in the Jewish calendar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-03
Seventeen.

I am II years old, five feet four
and one-half inches tall and weigh
12S pounds. Neither of my parents
is so stout. l am trying to reduce
but do not seem TO accomplish
anything. Will l outgrow my stout
ness? MISS E. NJ. n.
Answer-Let us hope not, Miss
NJ. A girl 641a inches tall should
weigh 1913 to $50 pounds at the age
of II. Far better for her health
and appearance if she runs a little
over average instead of under the
average weight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-03
SUMMONS Of Worms.

Kindly inform me through your
column the symptoms of a person
who has worms. H. d. H.
Answer-The only signs which
really indicate the presence of
worms are o. worms or their seq
ments in the bowel discharges and
~ the finding of eggs of the
worms by miscropic examination.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-03
The War a Year Ago

Germans evacuated Lens and
Armentieres.
French airmen made great bomb
ing raid behind enemy lines.
Secretary of War Baker arrived
in Paris,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-03

THE incident is closed Senator Reed said
as he wiped the egg yOlks from his person.
Nevertheless, well wager that he will be IN
able to look a western audience in the eye
as long the peace treaty is under discussion
without feeling an impulse to duck.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-03

About as valid an argument as any ad-
1@anced against daylight saving is the diff
Guilty forgetful popuIace has had in remem-
bering when to begin and when to quit saving
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-03

Chicago is peeved because it is not on the
itinerary of the Belgian rulers. But Chicago
once on a time refused to pay the bill for
banquet to royalty given in that city, and the
state department is taking no chances now.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-03

The French deputies have ratified the peace
treaty Z to 1. Come on, you United States
senate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-03
Dried Tomatoes.

Dried Tomatoes.
Select fruit which is firm and
well ripened. Blanch l or 2 min
utes, or long enough to loosen the
skins. When cool enough TO han
die, peel and cut into slices three
eighths to one-half inch thick
Spread in single layers on drying
trays. placing cheesecloth or other
tin open-mesh fabric over the tray
bottoms if made OF wire.
Start drying at a temperature OF
120 degrees F and raise it gradu-
ally to 40 degree F. When dry
enough the tomatoes will break
when bent, on conditioning they
will become somewhat pliable
Cold Tomato Relish - Eight
quarts firm, ripe tomatoes; scald,
cold-dip and then chop in small
pieces. To the chopped tomato
add: Two cups chopped onion, 2
cups chopped celery, 2 cups corn
syrup, l cup white mustard seed, y
cup salt, chopped peppers, 1
tablespoonful ground mace, 1 tea
spoonful black pepper, 4 teaspoon
fuls cinnamon, 3 pints vinegar. Mix
all together and pack in sterilized
jars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-03
Household Hints

baking powder and spices. Mix
well. Bake in loaf pan in a mod
crate open. Do not have oven too
hot when cake is first put in. Bake
one hour. May be iced II so de-
sired. but is very good without
This cake keeps moist for several
days; inexpensive (no milk or eggs
necessary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-03

FeACn laplOCd EuuuluB. JULIO
Receipts for n Day.
Scones-Sift together cups
-four, teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons
baking powder, tablespoons
sugar; add 2 tablespoons shorten
ing and rub in very lightly. Beat
two eggs until light, add one-third
cup of milk to eggs, and then add
slowly TO mixture. Roll out half
an inch thick on a Toured board
cut into three-inch squares and
fold over, making them three cor
nered. Brush with milk, dust with
sugar and bake for about twenty
five minutes in a hot oven. These
are delicious.
Imperial Sweet Potatoes-Pare a
pounds of raw sweet potatoes and
cut into small pieces. Place in
creased baking dish, add u cup Of
dark corn syrup and II teaspoon
of salt; dot with a tablespoon of
butter and bake in a moderate oven
for about an hour and a half, or
until soft and brown. Half a cup
of brown sugar and a quarter Of a
cup of water may be used instead
of the syrup.
Sweet Sauce-One cup sugar, l
tablespoon -four, l tablespoon but
ter, rub together and pour on boii-
ing water. Set on back of range
until it becomes the right consist
ency, add pinch of salt and vanilla.
Apple Sauce Cake-One cup
brown sugar or syrup, y cup lard
and butter mixed. 1 cup apple
sauce, u teaspoon baking powder.
2 small cups flour. y teaspoon
cloves, u teaspoon cinnamon.
Mix sugar and shortening to-
add apple sauce. then houT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-03
Menu List.

Menu List,
BREAKFAST.
Grapes.
Rolled Oats with Top Milk.
French Toast
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Corn fritters. { left over corn)
Fruit Salad. Scenes.
Tea.
DINNER.
Baked Ham.
Imperial Sweet Potatoes
Beet and Egg Salad.
Rolls Butter.
Peach Tapioca Pudding. Coffee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-03

1t was a hard Fall for the knockers.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05
POINTERS ABOUT PREPARATION
OF POULTRY FOR TABLE USE
First Essential. Give the Fowl No Food
for "a Hours Before Killing; Other
Rules That Help to Make Clear
Task That Seems Difficult

Cleaning chickens and washing
clothes have long been niehtmare-like
tasks ON the housewives calendar.
with that automatic laundryman. the
the mechanical or electrical washing
machine, Dame Genius has simplified
cne Of these problems, and now the u.
s. Department OF Agriculture is "over
the top with a scheme which irons the
wrinkles out OF the problem Of prepar-
ing fowls for the table. Drawing and
cutting up chicken for cooking or can
ming Is as much an art as the proper
Interpretation Of a Mendelsshon sym
phony, but study and practice Of the
following pointers viii soon develop the
novice into an expert. The operator
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05
FEEL ALL USED UP?
Lots of Deming People DO.

Does your back ache constantly?
DO you have sharp twinges when
STOPPING or lifting?
Feel all used up-as II you could just
go no further?
Why not look to your kidneys?
Why not use Doan's Kidney Pills7
Read the statement OF this nearby
resident:
Mrs. Luz Romero, Las Cruces, N. M.
says: my kidneys were In bad shape
1 couldn't bend over without having
sharp twfnges In my back. When
Strengthened, l became dizzy. The
kidneys were weak and did not aci
regularly. Many days, was too weak
and tired TO do anything / read about
Doan's Kidney pills and tried them
Five boxes completely cured me Of the
complaint and have felt fine since
that time"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for n kidney remedy-get Doan',
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs Ro
nero had Fcster-MiIburn Co. Mfgrs,
Buffalo n. Y.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05
FIRST FLOORING USED
IN THE UNITED STATES

So far as known the first flooring
used In the U. s. was yellow pine, cut
along the Delaware River in 1723 or
1924. II was worked into flooring Ia
inch thick and nearly 2 feet wide and
laid in a stone house which was erect
ed In 1924 at Bingham Ferry, Pa. In
1884 the old stone house, which had
been partly dwelling and partly fort in
the odd days, was torn down and new
house built by Moses c. V. Shoemaker,
whose ancestors had sawed out the old
floor 160 years before, The floors In
the old house were found to be In per-
feet condition, and although Mr.. Shoe
maker was offered an almost fabulous
price for the great yellow pine boards,
he had them relaid in. his new resi-
dence. and believes they will give good
service for another 100 years This Is
the same grade OF material milled to
modern sizes, the manager OF The
Gibson-Hlnes Lpmber Co. advises his
friends to put into the new homes they
are planning on. adv. 4s-tf
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mrs. V. f. Pitts. Miss Mildred Pitts
and Miss Bertha Clark are visiting In
Silver City.
/ II. Congdon Brown and Mrs. Borwi
win accompany Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Sherman on a motor trip to Califor
MIA points.
A. II. Latham, c. A. Mckinney, Ray
mond Blyth and Alvan latham were In
from Lake Valley last week.
r. p. Song. who has just returned
from overseas, was In the city last
Thurc,lay enroute to Silver City.
Prof. Il. Bowen of the State ollege
arrived in the city last Thursday and
stopped at the Park garage.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05

can remove the entire digestive tract
without smearing the meat in any way,
and can pack the flesh and bones from
the average mature fowl into a quart
jar.
The first essential is to give the fowl
no food for "a hours before killing,
The bird should be killed by sticking II
through the roof Of the mouth, and
should be picked dry. After the feath-
ers have been removed and the pin
feathers drawn, the fowl should be
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05
r Like This Obtain Where an Experienced Housewife Chick

bone and ribs with leg inside, the
leg end downward alongside the breast
bone; then the wings, the wishbone
the fillets, and the neck bone. DO not
pack the giblets with the meat.
Fuller directions for home canning
Of chicken, meats, soups, fruits and
vegetables may be found in farmers
bulletins of the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture, which will be
supplied free Of charge to anyone re-
questing them from the Division OF
Publications.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL NEWS.


cooled rapidly. when cool, Il should
be singed and washed carefully with a
brush.
Precautions In Butehering
Precautions to observe in butcherins
the chicken consist In removing the
wings after cutting Of the tips at the
first joint, removing the feet, cutting
at the knee joint removing the legs
through the connecting joints to sep
arate the thigh from the leg. With
sharp knife sever the neck bone al
the head. Care should be taken not
to cut the windpipe or guiiet. With
the index finger separate the windpipe
and gullet from the neck and cut
through the skin t,l. the wind opening.
The head should be left attached to
the windpipe and these organs should
be loosened from the neck down as far
as the crop.
With sharp pointed knife next cut
around the shoulder blade, pulling IL
out OF position and breaking 1t. Lo-
cate the white spots on the ribs and
cut along them through the ribs. Also
cut the back to and around the vent,
and losen It. Leaving the head at
tached. loosen the windpipe, gullet and
crop and remove the digestive tract
from the bird. Then remove the lungs
and kidneys with the point Of the
knife and cut Of the neck else to the
body. Cut through the backbone at
the Joint just aboye the diaphragm
and remove the oil sack. Then sep
arate the breast from the backbone by
cutting through on the white spots
and breaking.
II is essential to cut In sharply at
the point OF the breast bone and to
remove the wlshbone with the meat.
The fillet should also be cut from each
side Of the breastbope while the bones
of the breast should he bent In.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05
LOCAL BRIEFS

W. s. Mullin Of Myndus was In the
city last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Buck OF White Plains,
Mo-, is visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. w.
Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira n. Sprecher and
son, Bobby, Mrs. ]. b. Hodgdon and II.
L. Foulks motored to Mimbres Hot
Springs last Sunday to visit Dr. r.
=. Stovail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norval J. welch Of
Gage were in the city last week. Mr..
welch Is superintendent OF a mine in
the victorio district.
Work will begin on the new Luxor
school house soon, William Casio hav-
ing been awarded the contract II will
be Of adobe and win house about thirty
pupils.
Harry Hyatt left the city last week
for FL PasO where he viii be employed
in one Of the Pass City hanks.
l. c. Paxton was in Demins last
Tuesday.
Mrs. f. B. Murray was a visitor in
Fl Paso last week.
L. Riley George was a visitor from
Cooks Peak last Tuesday.
John T. Kelley of the Clark Clothing
Co. will leave soon for Los Angeles,
California to spend his vacation.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05

Total l2.so2, ,oooi7 .4sI. .oOoio.os5,ooo os1
1t Is estimated that New Mexico will
have $4,000 acres this year, Luna
county viii have about the same acre
age as 1918.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05
School Superintendent Arrives

Prof. Edwin d. Martin, the new SUI
perintendent of schools, arrived in
Deming ON Tuesday from Morris, Ill,
and is busy loking for house. Mrs.
Martin came with her husband, They
both declare that they are very well
impressed with Deming.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05

FREE-M.ps Of crs.i Ts..s OIL oaFi.ld.-FREE
Send name and address and three
cent stamp for FREE map great
Texas OIL Fields that have made
thousands rich. No advertising.
Distributed free by publicity dept
big oil company. Send before all
gone, U. s. on Assn, ia East sth.
Fort Worth. Texas 42-3t
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05
How to Can Chicken

In packing the fowl for canning
purposes use n quart jar. Pack the
saddle with thigh inside; the breast
bone with a thigh inside; the back
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05

Finest slrloin steak for SOC. why
pay more? At The Peoples Meat Mar
ket; 20s Silver; phone 359.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05

Mrs. Doyal was passenger on the 8.
p. for Lordsburg last Thursday.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05

According to she Governments July
estimates, the six largest bean produc-
Img states win produce this year only
u, 800, 900 bushels Of beans IN compari-
son with l7.437,0O0 bushels during
1918. The estimate for each OF these
states Is as follows:
State 1919 Dec. Estimate Acres 1915
forecast 1913 1919 p. @ 1915
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET

Kansas City Stock Yards, July 2s--
Good to choice fed, caked, and winter
ed steers sold readily at steady prices,
but other gradrs were in slow demand
and 20 cents lower. The advance In
hogs was halted, temporarily at least,
though no big setback occurred in
prices. Values here are much higher
than elsewhere. Packers droves Sat
urday cost $22.s0, compared with 500
in Chicago and S21.0 In Omaha.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05

Oil leases for sale at the, Graphic
Office. -r..,-. -,
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05

Trade In horses and mules was quiet
with no quotable change In prices, Re
ceipts remained small. There is a fair
ly good inquiry for rugged work ami
mails. Mues are scarce, and selling
readily. &,
CHAS. NJ. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05
Stoekers and Feeders


Demand for stock and feeding cattle
Is enlarging. The movement is on the
increase. The recent advance In fat
cattle has encouraged larger demand
for heavy feeders at prices ranging
from $3.50 to S18.50. The bulk OF
the feeders are bringing 5000 TO
$3.50. Stockers are selling at So to
$3.50. Small demand has developed
for stock calves, and prices are rela-
lively low, at IS TO $12.50. Stock cows
and helfers are quoted at $3.50 to
$1,000.
Hog prices today held steady with
last Friday, the first Monday In several
weeks past that the market failed to
show a substantial advance. Receipts
were large, and the halt in the advance
Is attributed TO the fact that high
prices have curtailed demand. The
quality of the offerings is not as good
as month ago. The top price today
was $23.05 and the bulk of the offer
ings sold at $3.50 TO s22.95 or 25 20
35 cents higher than a week ago.
Sheep and lambs
With fairly liberal receipts of sheep
today, prices were quoted weak to %
cents lower. Lambs sold ct $40 to
$3.50. ewes s65e to so, and wethers
IS to $3.50. Trade In feeding and
breeding grades was quiet. About the
only Western offerings received thus
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05
Horses and Mules

far have been consisnments from moth.
or markets.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05
Beef Cattle

Good to choice cattle, whether grass.
grain, or wintered grades, were in fair
ly active demand at steady prices.
Killers sorted over the supply early
with some show OF activity and later
bought sparingly Of the common kinds,
The two angles OF the market are seant
supply OF hard fat steers and an in
creasing movement Of grassers. Prices
for the latter are sagging. Top steers
brought SIS and range OF scales was
50 to SIS. Cows sold at $3.50 to $3.50
and heIfers $3.50 to $3.50. Calves
were quoted at ss to sl4.5o. Calf re-
ceipts remain heavy and July receipts
win be the largest on record for the
seventh month in the year.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05
Today's Receipts

Cattle receipts today were 21,0O0 or
5000 larger than week ago, and the
largest supply on any Monday this
year. The big Kansas, Oklahoma, and
Texas grass movement is getting under
way, but remains short of a year ago.
Hog receipts 5000, were the same as
last week, though 1000 less than n
year ago. Sheep arrivals were 1000,
about 1000 more than a week ago, and
1000 lers than year ago. e.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05

Mrs. Lizzie Buck OF White Plains
Mo-, is visiting her sister, Mrs ]. w
Perkins. ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19
.. {. BEASlEY BUYS
NOTED PiNFWOOO FARM

FOR the past few wesks there hal
been coaGsdetsbss activity 10 the
real sstat. husiDess. in which tssny
farms and residences have changed
hands. But the Iarses. deal yes
wa, coasamated Monday, when
Mayor d. Y Bsssiey porchassj the
Ang pinewood farm 10 Hickman
County isom X W. Hail IL a con
sl,Ietstioa ot s76 0O0W
This farm consists u about 800
acres, and Ia known far and eide
ss oas Oi tbs best farms in this
section Vi tn eounttY The place
~, sal esx. Ia Nc. bsasiey ior when
tEe Gsshams esned II hs was sm
piuyed by them and ~otksd Tor
then from mere lad aniil he NOV.
sd 10 Dickson several years ago.
When boy working on this isim
sl ~ m per month. be sould have
day iresms' 81 owning this farm
sems day, aud from that time on
hs has worked 10 that end-~And
last Monday bic dream came true
and he Ii now owner VI this fine
farm but will not move to same
himself Tor = year a. least,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19
Rally Day For Sunday
Schools Septembcr u

Septetnhsf 18th. is act aside ~
Rally Day Tor all the Sunday
Schools u the United States. in
Nashville many oi the churches are
uniting Id d campaign ior increased
stteudanes On that day. Since the
churchssoi Dickson are united 10
spiri, and Fellowship and since all
would bs glad to emphasize the
work oi the sunday Schools should
ws not hays 4 bnfieGs sssssss sas ahs
su cess NJ Rally Dsyg
The wusid has been torn by strife
and h.a.sssst swamped in blood
shed Tor tive years Now N The
time to ,u-n to the Book Of books
tha. reveals the Lord u lords tor
the salvation of men. Sunday
school 10 Bible school. Rally 10
,h. ore that brings peace and
safety in a day Of turmoil,
10 to sunday School.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19

AL tAis ss~a lav~rs vi cisaA, high
class ss.sfsAiamsnt ssv hslng saoFd-
ed ths cppost1aisy VI aim*sstn4
w. !. SwAia's Famous Ehss. which
opened The ~e<k's snssssMsat ia
Dieks0a Moadsy aish nader shss
naasAmsaA Kant i<sk tsat The
plays Oar sA& arvs hsli ii shs ~ssk
hsva psov~n sxesedsaxls Fscd end
sctsstsinins, and ths pxsxranas
icf the rvmAisdw VI th~ w<xA ia.
cludes popaiAs plays thst pseuaiss
to be joe, ~ coed. Il ne .v~A Ast.l
sss. .. thss big i<stvtr play Ana
Bfo Aawsy saee~ss. "ks~s w tn
Right" ~ ssSsased iaf Friday tight,
'F~ufFAs Ehes~Assl !, "llss,s NJ. ~"
~sll e~ ssvsa: satuf,tsv. nssiass.
Al shs Astcy II Tih~rius, = kGJ vt
night. Tbs foaagef Hsuth~ss,
The ceaass,s given ~ The Nsitss
shnw." " are up 10 \ AisA sisnsasri.
and s,sA issturs vi The sssiu shew.,
Res Rogers. ~ 4 CAaaiasSsA III.
Traction, h quite = drssiAs card II.
seli sad hs IL quite papolAt hsfs
in hss latest sanss end hi.s,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19

The Department oi Agriculture
Gays that while the priess oi live
|cattiT and Wholesale h~sl have Tons
down Is per cent. since March ~.
the price oi beei ., retail has been
at stsntistih. Hides hsvs adyanc.
I'd rapidly while cattle we're going
io~n. The net result 10 that with
cattle selling 10 many cAsss Tor lees
,hsu cost oi production, the psotits
oi the meat dealers have simply
been increased 40 ~ TO take W ihe
decrease In the price oi cattle aud
the buyers ot beef nave had no
rliei. A pretty situation II is---not,
iet city people seneially 90 On
in asinins ,ha. the farmer Ia the
man chiefly responsible tor the high
ccs,sh living Southern AsrieuL
tu,is..
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19
Look Who's He Dog Fanta ii Down 70 Earth AT The Patriot Sept 1920

srssea ssas Ia Mrs rlnas Rogess sad
fsoa i.axglas. M aeSoant III thx
satsss's iilEess. A postcard shower
y as aisa ssMs ta Mr.. Grady saa,
sisss. ~ho ~ IN In i Aa@pisai Vi llal.
lac. 1sxas. Nm, NJ. Gsibsrman
ps~sentsd The Chapter ~ish $t as
In token III AFf IAsh AarlssrSars.
which the chaatss greatly appss.
slased. gisias i~r a rising vote ei
shanks,
This wss alsa The 18th Aanisss
sars ai foundms' Day, and .As
hostess had Qaiss An instructive
program prepared Mrs, II, /.
Gsigsby read 10 in,es~ssiag paper
va Women II Tho Sixties. I" Leaf
lsls we're psss~d. upan which we're
written que .sions pertaining to tbs
wat, the aHs~ess psoyius 10 hr M
instructive isatuss.
Mrs Beaidin was assisted Ia sSsv
ina i dslisioas isalsd cout,rse BY hef
snosass Mn. fannis Hopkins. and
Mssdamss Claad Hisemos- and l..
A. Mecsal.
Nlsitafs pse~s1s iaelniet Mes.
dsmes ], A, Ciesn~at. |. A. Nc caal.
tas Posk, clnnd Hiseuhosv, Hesvsn.
~ and Psterson.
The next meeting will be- held
With Mn. Joe b. Mesm..
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-19
Mrs. Rouldin Hostess Of
''Oid Hickory" Chapter

4 very interesting fneetingti'ost
Hickory" Chapter. I. u C.. was
held Wednesday afternoon With
Nrs q. l.. Bouldin at her home 90
Ess, College Street. The sues,s
wsss entertained Oh the lawn. and
40 they arrived they we're served
irappe by Mr.. l. A. M.CAul
Mrs. McMury called tie meeting
TO order. and The secretary. aits,
reading the minutes. read letter
rom the pf~tidSne general. 4iss
Poppenheim. A letter from the
president, Mr.. e. d Bell, ws'
read. thanking the Chapter Tor the
receipt oi check for $40 40 ios Bate
Scholarship fund Letters we're di.