davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
Summary ofheLeague 0fNatons Covenant
10y This Associated rro's }

In such ca,o o. Vu Vu Nr be d,iv Of tho executive council
70 ,e'omm'nh lt. ",, " ,,a b,m % rog,,,b"t, 10 m.
armed forcs' nro'sy 'o protect tho o"'rn""" "t mo
league.
taken and also ~ afford ps,sage through their territory
league
In DISPUTE. hrtarcn member Of the league stas
meuhc br'"r'n state, not members OF the lc-EH"
contrrtng parties agree that the states mcmhers
Of the league shall be- invited 10 lay their disputes before
the league
~ the states invited , allow tho league adjust t,r
the league would deemed ho of sgainit
all tho other member, of the league
general .nrcryi.on 81 ,rainr la arm, and .mmunit'on
with countries BOO which traffic would be against the
mon interests
Colonies and terrore. removed from the sovereignty
tho which formerly them and yet shls
stand boy f'ms"r. shall become the trust oi cvi's
tun 'ui,agr 81 such shAll be entrusted
tho advanced nations which best undertake this
hponsDtty
A. contracting parties viii endenvor TO secure aud
and children aud agree to establish part Of tho
organization 81 the league permanent burran Of labor.
freedom Of transit and equitable treatment OF the
mcrrc Of si members Of tho league
It is also agreed repl"cc undsr control Of the league alt
rtraUou, bureaus already establhed by general treaties
II the pdru6s 10 tho treaties constut
International rnga cement, entered into
hereafter BY mrmhcr Of the league shall he registered
with the secretary general and shall not be binding until
Tho contracting pnrc. agree hat the covenant Ibros..
al obligations among ihemscvcs which arc inconsistent
they will not enter into any Inconsistent with
t. covenant
n any new member shall have entered into engagement.
power TO secure It's release from such obligations
Article NNNI. the concluding article, provides h.t
hod by tho states whose representatives compose body
OF dciegAtcs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
SHOULD AMERICA ENTER A LEAGUE OF NATIONS:

will In TACT prevent "A recurrence" 81
n cac horrors n ls that charter tn"
American prVpl" now have beioTt
ihrm for consideration.
Gls pfclmhl" sets forth IN a Fingle
paragraph the cssthlldl aims OF ihe
entire document.
tD Tho obligation not to resort
tu war
i9J The prescription of open, Just
ana honorable relations between the
nations.
CO. The establishment Of interna-
lUuu law among governments
tj IN" mnntcuhuc" of justice
ana a rrrupulous regard FOR treaty
Obligations
In u word. it undertakes the sub
tIuNOu Of right FOR arbitrary VIII
uud Iuw ana justice in the place 81
military ,loWcr ~ definitely pro
,.d,s tho machinery OF IT'S organiza-
ton the basis OF roprcscntation
among 'ur nigh contracting parties,
and !u rt-o Of necessity authorizes
ino employment against rccalCitrauts
not only of international commercial
boycott bar actual COnstrdint should
the circumstances Justly H. II iS
not possible within the limit OF limo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
Judge James B. Diggs Challenges
Taft's League of Nations Arguments


af''E'e H. atl'f N'SuhE mo Wv
NNe power III ihr pro''H." u'
CARED
lie shhIl nave power, 10y anu
with the advice and dld ~ me
senate, 10 make treaties. pr"Nlu'h
two-thirds Of the senators present
concur"
and again In article VI, II Is further
proyiucd;
This constitution and the laws
Of IN. aI'uiIrl stale. which SutIl
be made in pursuance thereof.
nnd nil ,rcnti,,. mndc or which
shall "A, ,nnd,. uud.r the au. Aur.
iy Of ihr United States. shall Doe
the supreme law Of the land
Asl r.id this Iustrumcui the Isg.s-
latiye nower and ihc Ifcaty-makInE
power Ar. co-ordinatci The adup.
lion OF the leApiic of nations. all mus
agree viii constltute a treaty. on tho
bart OF this country /, viii bccumu
"A luw Of tho land Il ia expressly
declared to be The supreme law OF
thn land. untII If shall have been re-
peaIsd by suhsouurnt treaties or sub
,eauent Legislation
,nscs Are Rr1Itri.
tI,,,.,t..' n,.. .h,,,.t,.., .,,,,,I,I ,rl,r.
nal g,,r,,.o e., ,,y,Inr,d u, nm
nn,css,r, fnr r,e tn ,,l van to NO
,,.r, ,,,, ',,,,s,o,,.' ~ ,,r-,,is.s
~, ,yyii,s, ,'., Ior,5,j hy ,h. am
nrrmr rony, ~ m. + 'rIrrt states
1919 '"' W ,,,,,, ~, ~
49,, ,' ,,.,., ,t,'., 80 l,,s,,r ,'n,sm. N,iI,
sa,, -tsIn,, ,,,t ~, =, ,n,t,n,c,sv oyrr
rcri,,,, i,nt. ~, ,h. st,to ~, louis.
t,,,. o., ,,,,Ii,,, ,.,g. o,, ia
IL, ,I,,ar,,l .r,'t'7,.., 80 Wi.
.sisy Sad ,,s nr.,.ir ~ .b,t Is rnw
ihc .tnfo ~ Gll,bon, Uv trcnty
,,t,h - ,,h,r,L.... 4, no, rrn,I,IcI
tha| ,ho, m,Isht .rI No. nrnJpre
witbin ryo n,,,n, freo a. t,y hu, Nv
, I,inr ,,t ~ ranxrosg rrr,,In IN
,or,,I ,o,,,,r, So, NO., t,It Irnn
mn 'oh,c,,,, ana I,,,,,rrs ,hrnnohn,,,
10 nnin,, r,Sn,bor u,t,6tn an To,,r,
r.I ra,,,n,o = 'y,rrc, or nm' ,rno ,,so
T., n,,,,r,,I,,I,, ,n,cr.stt,,c ,n ma no.
r,,'sa L.Ii,s =, u,,,IimH, Src,,
r,bnroL.. and , cra,, I,u,,,cr u.1o
,ns ~ ,bo n,,rfos In i,tcr,,, lIc
ana C.rar,t g,,,to.,i,in ,,,r, matt.
rcrs a., ,,orr,rt,ia h,si,osy ma
-, I,Iii,., ,,.h.,,,.., -, ,,,,l, H.,
Lo ,Lo-oLco co r,tior Nr tto,,dirn,
hi,,,oi, ,,,,, ,isn oo',nsoi ~, ,ho
r,se and wt,h Kin, wore ,sso"i,tnd
,Ihor, r,La u.nt,r,t, l., uutI,,, nrI
pnycri i,aIohrsnn M, Jcrt,inn y4S
rendered nlmost EO vc.rs nvo ana /
.uuote thrrcfrom ns follows:
Tho second soctlon OF the
fourth article OF the Anstitutlon
OF the United states declares that
this constltutiorNsnd the laws Of
the United States which shall be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
rnMcr Ernm Constitution.

Nor Can 7 NeOCNe thUt Ihe CON
stitutun is mpingrd That docu-
ment. it IL true. vested In congress
the powor To- lay and collect tax,
duties. imposts and excuses, To reg
uate commerce with foreign ma
tons. to declare war. To support
armies. To pro, idc and maintain
navy, but the same instrument in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18
HAASE SAYS REAL GERMAN
REVOLUTION YET TO COME

b. me Associated Press
N.lmar. saturday. Feb. l5.--Thc
German revolution last November
was mn artificial one ana a real
rayDuuNn" Is stili TO come. Hugo
ln1su independent socialist leader.
dy.Hrum i'm the German national
assembly today. Tho form OF the
revolution to come, he DECLARED,
would depend upon the acts OF the
present government
Ullse ussui3ed the program Of
r0Un, Won rrockdorff-Ra the
foreign minister. and declared that u
lacked the slightest element so
o.aUsm lie insisted CRtegorically
that the former cmpcFor had decided
on war nearly "a month before the
outbreak.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18
Cardinal Mercier and Marshal Haig

Also two stirring battle scenes
in gorgeous colors
cA notable series you nil 7Oant to frame!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18
riel4Nar,hal Sir Douglas Haig

BY Eneidnd's greatest Huing portrait painter
Pictorial Review has secured the exclusive rights
in this country to reproduce Sir William Opens
great $4,000 painting in its actual colors In this
mastery portrait you can discern the iron roso-
luton, the cool inAexbility Of the soldier who led
Great Britain's forces to victory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18
RREST IS NOT FIT
FOR CATTLE-0WEN
,,It,I,no,n senator SAYS Conditions
nj Polarization Port Are De-
= plnrablc on Return.
WILL RECOMMEND ACTION
,.,.ul. 10 60 to Bakcr at Once
soldiers Aye Homcslck--Nc-
,pmmodatiOns inadequate.

.>rw YORK. Feb. i7,--Unitcd
a,,.. senator Robert I. owen or
..4l. who for the last two
rN. has been studying the re
..t.rnuon program OF the Amer
Ie.n.army IN France" up>'n his arrival
her. today on tdo steamship ltA'icr-
",r,s. is not ut FOR cattle to live
,,,v NJ the solIlcrs there are
SING from mclanCholil he said
..rs that he would recommend 20
.. senate military affairs commit
..ti they bc brought homo ms
., .. posAblc and that cvory care
l.r..pn ,Hcm when they return
r...a are "toO many men and too
,.. .h.n+." at the dchnrkntion
..n according 60 Senator owen
,np etI that 'dcspondencv an 4
,.....s.nu.s are evident WhcT"Ner
,Hh ro,. one major committed
...... white / was there.
u.r.rrs are doing their best he
.#H'H "tu cone with the many dlf-
,.r.rs Tho government must or
,p... employment bureaus ana get
g.., soldiers back into civil life as
....E us possible"
Senator owen who Is chairman
t,f ,ar senate committee ON bank
.....nl currency. and his wife, who
...,mrlulrd him. ATTRIBUTED much
t.. frnub'p 10 bad climatic con-
..u.ns' t,-2Irpst They said they
.,v American soldiers standing in
,.r and mud for hours awaiting
,r.r food Personally they could
MOI themselves find even a place to
t.rgu
senator owen said the first thing
b, nYudcd doing was to inform
c.rr,'lrv Baker OF tho conditions
and the attitude OF the soldiers on
coming home from what he called "a
rnrr..'e hole" He declared that
ANYONE who advocates correction
~ conditions ~ doing n charitable
and christian work "They told US
over there that Brest IS better than
was n that Is so. God help those
who NUrc there when IT was worse"
AIRS owen confirmed all her nus
bands statements
Tn. senator ana Mrs. owen, who
n.. visited London. f'ari4 and ia
drl. and WHO .centemplated re.
manning longer = abroad. cut their
,s., short, they said, In order that
,apy might report to Washington
'hr auplorlble conditions existing at
B.psr'
nTho trouble over there" said Mrs
owen. 4s that they order men from
place 20 place when some OF them
pr unfit to travel Thousands Of
,ngsr men have been piled Into
u.r-t before the ships are ready 10
take them aboard It is rainy and
misty there almost every day, the
men are crazy to get home and the
weather conditions agGravate their
homes ckncss."
mAsmNGrnN Erh. 11-Chnlr-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18

Beautifully reproduced, the work
Of famous artists inspired by the
greatest war in history, these pictures
neutrality-suspicious. March
issue of Pictorial Review. Secure
your copy of this big issue today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18
Cardinal Mercier
The Hero of Belgium

William Funk's famous painting Of the fearless
patriot who defed the German invaders. The pale
ascetic prelate portrayed in gorgeous sncerdotal
robes, makes picture never to be forgotten for its
spiritual force and richness Of colornG In Pictorial
Review for March.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18

prchcnsion Of womens interests.
Begin this vital and compelling story the March Pictorial
Review today You complete three thas
regular $1.oo novel in four big issues.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18

and understanding he cravcd! Could Natalie
have satisfied the needs of his deepening
years!
And when he finds the woman Of his crav.
ing-thc woman of greater heart and deeper
understanding what! Must he rcnounce
her!c
With the viEor and wholcsomcncss we have
come to look for from her, with the compelling
interest of her superb storytelling art Mrs. Rine.
hart handles this problem of holding the man
you marry.
Dangerous Days" is a novel that every man
and woman will want to read. 1t marks another
milestone in Pictorial Reviews progressiveness
and vision-thc progressveness that women
recognize as clearly in the forcefulncss Of
Pictorial Reviews fiction as in its broad com.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18

THE great soldieri The un-
daupted prclatei Our gallant
~ American boys in desperate
actionl Not an American home but
will want to frame these handsome
portraits - these thrilling paintings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18
"Kamerad"-Hoyad doaen Germans
IN finn A d,uo.;r1,rI
10 fpo Americans!

Ever hear Of Chateau Thicrry2 Ever hear Of
our boys routing a nest of concealed snipers2 You
actually sec them at it in N G. Wyeth power
fll painting. The she-torn sky, the crnPing On
cry the cool courage of the two Americans make
picture Of the war you cannot forget.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18
"Our Engineers at Cambria"

Your heart quickens at the sheer, amazing brav-
cry of our boys in Howard Giles wonderful picture.
Engineers, sent lover there" to build bridges, to
locate camps, these boys of ours, when the Huns
came swarrnng through the lines beat them back
with picks, shovels, any implement nt handl
picture that makes you proud you arc en- American.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18
STYLES FOR SPRING ATTIRE

STYLES FOR SPRING ATTIRE
The Fashion Department OF the March num-
ber shows fourteen pages vt style suGges..
tions for spring some OF them In ml
color
They give the nuthoritive information rs 10
correct spring suits and dresses.
THE MODERN HOUSE
AND HOME
Architects plans for three easily built and In
expensive bungalows.
How to select china.
Making old furniture match and look like new.
Newest household linens.
Getting ready for housc.clenning time,
House budgets that save for luEurie'.
Decorating to save fuel.
UPTO.DATE COOKING
What can be done with can OF tomatoes.
Raisin Desserts Save Sugar.
Unusual MIX Ways.
NV Kitchen Revolution.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18

WASHINGTON, Feb. I7-Chnlr-
ugn Chamberlain Of the senate mil
lurv mmIttre said today that SEN
a'l- owen soon would be called To
testify .n tho committees investiga-
ton M conditions at Brcst
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
Build Q House Furnish Q Home

The There owning home The best the comfort Owning home cury better standing the community establishes credit It does matter whether home prospective home modest whether needs
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
GREAT WAR VETERANS
 PERFECT PLANS FUR PART IN B|G PARADE

A big mass meeting of returned sol diers war vets" was held at the War sWork building at 8 o'clock last night. In calling the meeting to order, Cap tain Claude Decatur Jones, commander in chief of the association, said that the purpose of the meeting was to hear what the Liberty loan committee wanted the veterans to do to help put this loan over and to perfect plans and organization to do it.
 Captain Jones said it was the vet
 erans' privilege as well as duty to wear their uniforms during the Victory loan campaign as @ badge of honor and loyalty to the country and an outward
 manifestation of their support to the loan. The dominating thought in every service mans mind during the war was ito win the war" and now that
 the service uen are privileged to render assistance in this, the last | loan, the dominating thought should
 and will be to put this loan over the top
 to make secure the victory that was
 won by such a heavy toll of life and | property.
 The following organization was per ] fected:
 Infantry unit; unit of commissioned
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

Suiza motor The f1iers who will pilot these machines are all overseas men and will be under the command of Col. Wm. H. Thaw. Major More, Captain Hoover and Lieutenant Follmar, all famous birdmen, who have won medals and honors for defeating the Huns in the air in the great war. Officials state that the landing field for the big De Havilands and La Pere machines must be large as these machine alight going at the rate of 40 to 50 miles an hour. The field chosen at the fair grounds, with an opening at each end, will make an ideal place for the landing of these big birds and they will be assured that they will be we'll cared for when they arrive in Phoenix. The purpose of their visit here is to aid in the Liberty loan drive which is to end on May 10, the day following their stay in this city.
 A partial program of the circus has been announced as follows: A sky pa rade over the city of Phoenix and other Arizona towns, flying the "V" forma- ton, the letter "" being the magic symbol of the drive, emblematic ot victory. From three to six performers will be flown daily, and every import ant town in the state visited.
 The circus was secured for Phoenix largely through the fundamentally oi the Chamber of Commerce and this or ganiZation requested the officers al Rockwell field to visit this city and select a site for the landing place.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

officers, unassigned; wounded -blesse unit; naval unit; marine corps unit; colored service men unit; mounted unit
 The War Veterans organization will be formed and commanded as follows;
 Colonel E. Power Conway, command ing unit of commissioned officers; company of soldiers commanded by Captain Claude Decatur Jones; naval unit commanded by Ensign Lamar Norville; marine corps unit, com manded by Sergeant John w. Ogg, act ing as color guard; colored service men unit, commanded by ranking officer mounted detachment, commanded by Lieutenant McGrath, and the blesse unit.
 All service men are to report in uniform at the Soldiers and Sailors club at 11:30 a. m. Monday, April 21.
 All men to wear service uniform ex- cept the naval unit, who are to appear in white if possible, otherwise in blue
 All service men who were unable to 1 attend this meeting are urged to re- port Monday at 11:30 for the presence of every service man is needed. ! As the parade starts during the noon i hour every service man who will participate should get his lunch befci reporting.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
WELDON REALTY CO.
 !. bUYSM' POWELL FIRM

The Weldon Realty company of 114 North Central avenue, in business in Phoenix for the past seven years, has purchased the business of the McDow- ell Realty company and will continue at the location of the latter 110 North First avenue. The Weldon Realty com pany is composed of H. T. Weldon and O. R. Hill
 A real estate transaction of interest was consummated yesterday when the Weldon Realty company sold the fine residence at 1900 North Central ave- nue, built and occupied by Gordon Tweed to William Collins, a wealthy oil operator from Denver. MT. and Mrs. Collins have decided to make Phoenix their home. The consideration in the sale of the Gordon Tweed resi- dence was S25,000. The house is one ! of the handsomest in the city.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
DELEGATION GOES ID
 ATTEND |. O.O.F. MEET

The Phoenix delegation, which was scheduled to leave for Yuma on this mornings early train, to attend the state meeting of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, consisted of L w. Stall maker, F. W. Johnson, M. T. Brown George A. MintZ, V. R. Norris, w. K. James, Dr. J. G. Belt, Erman Quick, M. L. Stamford and R. c. Sloane They were accompanied by number of the northern Arizona delegates who stopped over last night in Phoenix
 A great deal of interest is being manifested concerning the l. o. O. F. home site in Stafford Many of the valley delegates are in favor of selling this site and purchasing one more cen trally located in the state and which will have to be worked out probably by this grand session.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
K. IF [. ID INITIATE
 nEWMEMBERST TODAY

Knights of Columbus will administer the third degree to class of 75 candi- dates at Oddfellows hall at o'clock this afternoon, w. P Volta, district deputy, being in charge.
 Prominent members of the order from all parts of the state are here for the ceremonials which will include this evening with an elaborate affair at the Womans' club. Among the most interesting of the scores of visitors is Reverend Father Francis W. Walsh of New York, chaplin with the S07th in fantry, 77th division, American eXpedi- tionary forces. The chaplin will tell of his experiences on the other side at the evening event, which is being given in compliment to the new mem bers.
 l The music will be an especial fea-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
ARMENIAN RELIEF
 SOCIETY ORGANIZE

An organization meeting of the Ar menian Relief society was held last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Pete Snapp, on the southside, and officers were elected. Mrs. Dwight B. Heard acted as chairman pro tenn. Mrs. K. S. Townsend was elected president and Mrs. L. H. Sassen, secretary treasurer
 A committee was appointed, consist ing of three members, to perfect the plans of organization. A collection was taken, which netted s3.25 and -dona- tion of useful garments, by Mrs. Lowell received.
 fourteen women were present. De- liclous refreshments, consisting of cakes, sandwiches, tea and coffee, were served by the hostess. Future meetings will begin in early fall, and more mem bers are needed to make the organi- zation complete success.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

ture of the banquet, a delightful pro- gram being furnished by Nettleton's orchestra. W. J. Burns will act as toastmaster and W. P. Volta will re- spond to Welcome Reverend Father Walsh is scheduled to discuss "Cathol- icity Overseas" and "The Spirit of Liberty" is the subject of the talk to be given by Hon. P. W. O'Sullivan of
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

To holders of season tickets on the "Hi-Y' Lecture Course, admission 25c, Monday night to hear Monraville M Wood.-Adv. db
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

Montrevelle M. Wood, demonstrator of modern discoveries at the "Hi-Y" Lecture Course Monday night.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

Prescott. R. W. Kramer, past state deputy, is ou the program for discus sion of Christopher Columbus" Mrs. Daniel L. Kane will sing Carrie Jacobs Bonds Today Miss Anna May Dalv being her accompanist.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

An extra number of the 'Hi-Y" Lee ture Course Monday night-Adv. do
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
RATIONAL CREDIT TERMS
Look if1 OUT 1Vir1dO1Vs fE1iS Week

We showing living ute verstuffd upholstered uni with covering of tapestry in mub erry and blue
 The other the popular with cushions with rocade mulberry and gold Both shown with appropriate hang These windows will idea how comfortable living be made
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-08

The French Red Cross plans to
take care of the graves Of French
soldiers buried in the Orient through
its committee in Salonica.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-08
WAR TAUGHT THRIFT. SAYS
BISHOP DENNEY.

1.-The war has brought about many
valuable discoveries" declared Bish-
op Collins Denney, of the NJ. E.
Church, South, before a gathering of
Centenary workers of that denomin-
alton in greensboro, Kentucky, re-
Gently. Perhaps the greatest dis
covery of all is that of the need of
conservation. The people of the
world have been great MASTERS, but
now we know that many things rele-
gated to the garbage can and the
trash, properly turned over, are valu-
able in sustaining life. During the
years to come thousand upon thous-
ands Of people, who otherwise would
have sunk under the rule of shiftless-
ness and ineficiency, will be enabled
to build strong bodies and cheerful
homes because of the things which
have been learned through the war.
In time these facts may have come
to us anyway, but, without the war,
it would have taken hundred years
to have brought them to our knowl-
edge"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. !
ComIngs and Goings Of Our
People Here, There and
Elsewhere. 9k

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Martin anG
daughter, Miss Louise, have returned
from motor trip to Cincinnati.
Miss Tillie Jaynes has returned
from Beuna Vista, Florida, where
she spent the winter with Mrs. q. T.
Merriett.
Mrs. Edward Smarte has return
ed to her home in Paris very much
improved, after having undergone a
serious operation at ST. Joseph's Hos
pita1, in Lexington.
Mr.. George C. Trautman, of
Shelbyville, recently a member of
Uncle Sans army, was a recent
guest of Mr.. z. l.. Wilcox, secretary
Of the Bourbon County Y. M. c. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pickens, of
Havana, Cuba, and New York, are
guests of Mrs. Pickens' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jackson Greggs, of High
street. Mrs, Pickens is a niece of
Mr.. Alex Baird.
Mr.. Jesse Scott, of near Riddles
Mills, who recently underwent a sur
gical operation at the Massie Memo
rial Hospital, in this city, is reported
as being greatly improved, and Will
soon be able to leave the institution
(Other Personals on Page 81