davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22

TurE all know that a wOman's
NJ beauty. or lack Of Il. h
" judged most frequently BY
the condition Of her akin. n It 10
smooth. olcar-white. with the deli
cate rosy flush OF health mantilng
her cheeks. then Il IL decreed that
the hrst requisite Of a beautiful
woman IL hem.
This means that the skins fne
texture, which b. the natural heri.
taee Of every woman. h unmarried
by disnrurinE ireckiss or a crop Of
%uniovoly uimplca and hlotchea n
lean that there must b. no coat
% tan 10 deface the creamy.vhitn
tint which o. 20 attractive and do
airnhic. and that no ugly moth
patches or Kindred discoiorationa
have aei their mark Of depreciation
on " face that would otherwise be
a pink and white dream OF perfec.
lion
To attain this. I would insist. Tor
a time, upon giving the face three
baths every night before retiring.
First, rub q quantity Of n pure cold
cream Into u 20 remove the coarscr
dust and crime Wipe this on thor.
nrrhly. after u has beer on tho
face u few moments. and then give
your face n second bath OF tnpid
water preferably Of water Suffered
with borax or benyoin. and. last. q
iiEhi coat N cold cream. which may
be left on eli night
n the complexion has no obvious
defects, then this treatment should
restore the skin 10 o. normal doli.
cacy within a few days. when the
treatment may be suspended bet
u your skin q dlsaEurcd by al OBJ.
Hiinnte conf OF brown. aud this hue
OF tan makes you miserable aud
unhappy. then ! would advise this.
which ! have often used when my
skin On in this condition have
given o. the httinF name OF Honey
Halm; Orange flower water. ,
ounces; strained honey. I ounce
cold cream. . ounces: white
almonds tpounded 20 q pastel. ~
ounces.
Another old.fashioned remedy
which ! have found most excellent
Ter frcckioa. tan aud other dlscolor.
htiona g. the follovlnE: Sour milk.
I cupnl horscradish. I teaspoon
ml. gcrapo the hqraeradlsh into
hne shredH and let stand In the
sour milk Tor six hours before
uHinr Then wash the face freely
In u several times q day.
OF course. every onn knows that
fresh huttermilk h N Of the most
enicncioua and yet simple. cleans.
inr. irerhcuing tunAndf rOckle.ro-
moving face baths that eau DO
taken az night before retiring. hnt
for oithor ireckles Or liver spots
this remedy baa been found IN
many Instances curative: Solution
% ammonia. ounce; bay rum. I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22
rnINIrn

~" HINTT UHIUH % WInN rl0udH n
nothing hut m%oouHhlnr.
~ iH impossible Co suppress the
WHu Who thinks ho Gun toll n funny
STORY.
N,a BETTY pf be- tair in loyc-cs-
rHut hruuo"I
a MAN may fUtl uf Young zoo nnN ar
lU dld lt twenty, but Dee doesn't know
hHlf HH much
Time works wonders 80 would o.
m.u 10 De- put in twenty -four hours
u lHf. Hs time does.
Always speak 90 your hurher when
fou meet him on the street rs
Hhuut the only time sou can set 10 "a
word.
E-iocirocution has taken the place of
hanrinH boz many states, but the pa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22

In checked or apron" patterns 10
fafmunife with tho walls such
drslgns Keep clean longer and look
better A stencil design OF pots or
coffee iIrI may bc made on white
DheDseCloib by thH womau WHO Is
handy with her brush
Mats before the sink and stove
lyo wear ou the floor. look Ncll
md are .oit to ihg feet They
uumo iu Iluplrum or .u strips of
rIn. Hr such az Soon uu steps loo
public b buildings They may be-
purOhI#Hi hy tho yard aud rut 10
any dU rcd .cHgt1
u che housewife d. slight In build
90 hirh office stool win save her
WuUH energy There are also 900.
ieH.ut kinds uf basket or Colonial
rhilrs which may be stained 10
match the prevailing color scheme
Those afford hcr e comfortable
place tp rHst while 40 work SO
straight backed chair. with unCom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22
Starting Spring Cleaning
BIZ Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The Distinguished authority on HousshoId Efficiency.

= ToUsECLEANING T. that an.
RI nuHi period when the house.
wife delights TO see that
everything has a thorough over.
hsuilng aud l. put to rights" be-
fore the advent Of warm weather.
Naturally. the kitchen. the work.
shop Of the home. has especial In
terest. Also. since Winter has kept
the room more closed. with extra
dirt from stove and range and with
the cooking Of heavier foods, the
kitchen needs attention more than.
perhaps. other rooms.
The nrst step IN cleaning the
Kitchen depends on what KIND Of
moor and wall covering the roo,u
has n any redecoratinE Il n
%tsmplated the most satisfactory
choice Tor n wall lies between
painted walls sud those covered
with washable wallpaper. The lat.
ter may easily be applied over any
painted wall n car be KEPT clean
by merely rubbing with a damp
cloth.
Another plan &C. 10 rn a wains.
coting u Tie or plaster a. two.
thirds the depth IT The wall aud
then hnish the remaining wall sur
face aud ceiling In one continuous
tone This makes a room look very
latge and airy
Any one who has visited some 81
the dinNy. dirty brown o. bilious
gfsru Kitchens IN some homes need
not wonder why ~ g. so difficult 10
hold servants m such a place
Since the worker spends nbuni 80
PET rent ~ her time in the Kitchen
Il " certainly only fair tn select a
scheme OF decoration that Will
make The Kitchen a. agreeable o.
pnrsihls q place ~ work boz. A
kitchen should be- painted neither
in Too dafi e tone rot In n too
vivid. Good color are iighi tan or
bun lighi apple green. a warm Halt
blue and a warm rfay There are
shades ~ blue and gray that are
cold. aud these maze tic room
chilly. especially u Do De- IL north
room. The moro uCrtheriy the eX'
INHNNN. NNf MNilMNf NNF NNMN NNhA
should be- used.
N % BE- possible have ifli wood
wDfk. aud very littie % ~ unrl
woodwork makes tho room hca,t
and formal liEhf paint MAJ he
ufsd ovvr any old darn woodwork
Two a 10 - paint. one plain and
or" enamel. should be- sufficient
The enamel finish ~ hard and
makes II easier 10 keen the paint
clean. Pure. dead white IN u
kitchen makes a great deal 81 work.
but llght gray tan etc. r bright
and also easy 10 keep clean one
of the protiicst Kitchens know
has wopdVutk painted hun and the
walls lisht green
Many women make a great deal
Of worn hy haviHr each shelf GOV
cred with some Mind ~ paper ThIs
boeomeh sU.ird and needs frequent
changing 8 better plan ls tu paint
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22

al shelves with two coats Of paint
and leave them without any other
covering a camp rag will suffice
TO clean them when necessary.
The shelves where food supplies
are kept should be no wider than
the depth Of the article which Il 10
rest on them. Much work IL caused
BY having shelves so deep that an.
ticles have TO stand behind one an
other and are thus difficult to got.
Often a aet OF shelves may DO
Pot NJ close 10 a sink. Then u is
an easy matter TO lay the dishes ON
the open shelves a. loon as they
are wiped. This y many steps
and carrying heavy trays uf disNeF.
Such shelves should BE- painted and
with a top coat Of enamel
When rearranginE the Kitchen
the h~ousekeepor should ask herself:
Gould any tool or utcnsil be hung
up or placed IN better advautagef"
The rule TO bear In mind Ia 10 place
each uiensil near the place where
II II used and not In some distant
pantry where steps are required 10
reach " when wanted. a dozen or
two Of cup hooks will help These
may be- screwed in. about three
inches apart. near the stove or sink
mr. table. and small heaters. etc. az
well as saucepans and skilleta hung
on them otter a better arrange.
ment makes u possible 10 shut up
The old pantry and have all work
done IN the kitchen
one feature often neglected en-
Kitchens is proper ventilation. N
there 81 a regular nue one may In.
cert o fue ventilator This ia a
hind NJ revolving fan. which takes
up udors % u carries on the heated
air
Another plan g. 20 insert IN tho
wall 70 regular radiator. such az
comes from o hot afr furnace This
Ia an nhlunr box. about six Inches
deep u a be- Inserted In the vail
near thu ceiling hy any plumber ~
o. cost M about 81 n kept open IL
viii aseiai in removing the heated
sui bad moiling air. The lime ~
lace such yontIlatorf Is in the
Sprinr. Al a. 10 insure a cooler
kitchen in worm weather
A. this season q o. we'll % give
the pantry aud all the food storage
places a thorough o~yofhauling.
Every dry cereal. an supplies 81
Curnmsul etc. should be- used up
before summer or they Will become
spoiled and subject TO the growth
~ woosils and other health. destroy.
iur DO Uyis ltaisius. dry prunfa.
lemon peel. etc. should also be
uscd no. or. u that is impossible.
placed Zoo clean glass Jars with tops
Excellent containers ~ glass have
metal tops which slide shut thus
kcoping ont Insects and moisture.
ny all meats. use No tho contents
~ ~ paper OAKS before summer
ONE
Many utensils may have hocomr
coated with grcaso after the heavy
seasons use u they are of iron
oT steel they may be- placed Tor a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22

irons % crowded street cars viii o n
uuuo % hang pa.
There's many q slip 'twixt the Gun
ana the hp. but there In only one be-.
tween Il man and the sidewalk.
No, Elizabeth, things are not always
N.nt tneir names would imply. a
10 uokrr.
o1i ana truth are bound 10 come to
the top some time.
perpetual motion scema 10 be a
success az a perpetual failure.
some men are "a stinNy they won't
even give advice.
y nreqnited love loon acquires a Job
lot OF wrinkles.
smile M a compnment-and then for
get a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22

tIs IufHuui, mimi 900, siu Do. nHd conn.
uIftat UU related tu uim th, sto..
ui tHurS. Washington and fH, rh,".I
tfrr ".utludiuE with iny rrmHrE fH..
loren" gHurep Nts t GOOD Nut HrI
newer fuIi H It
IIftI, Nurk $500 300 I.ru t.ourIi tur
H fsw moments uul then #iiI SE
fHfUtT fuuiuF ItfIu Guufrr 'iIk
n fhr fuihtr NJ hiH country now
tuuli fut for Hu u|nr. H.sN.
lla utilp hutrhri might bp used
o. mailing fHr Uimpairu It.
\ man rurriUs ioWesti, ECONOMY IN
'Ntr'mc1 Whom be- stops tho clock 1t
ulghf t1 HnN. time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22

OFT 90 Iui Vet III az HAH =.
who's NttlC man .Tu fol .Hk"I
tho physician uf l bright looking
NouuFhtor, hE,d fUuf who U". UIHH
iuE ON thU steps uf 1 patient. ...
utuUe
Use WummHs replied 'Nt 'I'.
fellow Whose hIg man Is .Hu
BENNY Father Q often .,HI abuH'
poui but honest people Why DON'T
they sometime. HlF rUl bout Hurt.f'
Father n would hr useless. m1
son. nobody would believe o.
MARI age four. bad h,,U tHk,u
with IL rlirht attack ot pr,,urIcat.uu.
and uis father U ahUI tu impress uuuu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22
That is Why The
New Edison" is So Different

There is mo such thing as an Edison Tone The New EdWn r. CREATEs' mc it does not initiate
THERE'S dwym the New h~uaB @dT Tone smhg Tone an Amaze Tone each spmhud distinct ache bnc
tive the character the artist
But New Edison hmwt toned own There sw hg 0d no. Talking Mne' TONE Mr. Edmh has mmhd
hh@e-T Then ~Od 1.-THE New Edison nothing mh epo smhud heh toned he "Rm@
ROSENWALDS EDISON DIAMOND DISC HALL
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-28
Attorney General Proposes 10
Take Drastic Action Against
Small Profiteers.
COMPLAINTS are MANY.
oAiciai Declares Department ~ jus
tice Doesn't Plan 70 Pick the
Packers and Let Little Fst
lows Go Free.

Washington, Aug. 23.-Wlthout
amendment, and with practically
no opposition, the house votsd 70
e amend the Lever food control act
to extend Ito provisions to include
clothing, containers Of food, fuel
or fertilizer, fuel oil and imple-
ments used In production Of ne
cessitiea and to psnalixe prof.
teerinp BY 5000 fine or two
year Imprisonment.
Washington, Aug. 21.-rhe govern
ment intends to take drastic action
against the. retail proiteers of the
country, believing they are one. Of the
main causes Of high prices, Attorney
General A. M. Pait6er told the house
agriculture committee.
1.-THE department has had more COM
plants against reta4. gougers than
anyone else" Mr.. Palmer said.
They are taking advantage Of pres
ent conditions to take unfair profits,
and the department desires. with the
consent Of congress, to take speedy
action against them - well as all
profiteers. +
Small Prof,seers hnntsd.
I'VE don't want to pick out the big
packers and punish them alone and
then let the gougers go free. The lat
ter are the men the people come In
contact with, and we have much evi-
dence to show that they are extorting
large profits"
The attorney general all through his
testimony insisted speed was essential
in his campaign against price boosters
and urged congress to extend the food
control act to include wearing apparel.
as he suggested.
Executive Price Fixing Opposed.
He opposed the plan Of Chairman
Gilbert HRugen to establish o system
Of executive price lfxing, claiming II
would require several months to build
up an organization that would deter
mine what are fair prices.
ut would be impossible TO get i'm.
mediate results by reviving the food
administration" Mr.. Palmer said, cor
any similar agency. ss
My plan liz to make conspicuous ex.
amples Of some Of the profteers and
show them the government means
business. ]. don't believe Wholesale
prosecutions will be necessary, but
we are ready to carry them out II
necessary"
The attorney general. in order to
reach the retailers, suggested that the
exemptions Of all retailers doing q
business Of less than 100000 be
stricken from the federal food con-
troll act.
Regarding the farmers and farm or
gantzations, Mr.. Palmer said he would
exempt them from the boarding pro-
visions, as he believed they should be
allowed to hold their crops until they
desired to sell, but that he wished to
enforce the profiteering laws against
them.
The attorney general declared that
already profiteering In sugar has prac.
tically been stopped by the depart
ment Of Justice.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-28

Hunting saason viii soon open mp.
Get ont the Old trusty and be ready.
Rudolph Gan has purchased the lots
west sof the Reidlinger residence in
Linton and will erect modern home
there q once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. B. Carlsy and
daughter. Miss Maude, left yesterday
by auto for : visit with relatives in
South Dakota.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-28
DAYLIGHT SAVING TO Enc

Washington, Aug. 81. The senate
has passed the bill repeating the day
light saving law over the Presidents
Veto .iS
The vote was 81 to IS. The repeat
bill now 10 law, ~ the house had al
ready passed It over the Presidents
veto BY vote Of 23s To 100.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-28
Local |. )! /; ! Overflow !


Il. Eel v Il
yssterday. B n a. 50
Nj. n .,.,,.. - ~ s., :, I
= - -. - - a :, 80 -. IS
~ -, ~. ~, N;.,,.....
~ f~a,,, c.-s.h,,..s r,,.s.,.., 80
= B : 80
NJ: NV Ss..: -. -. -. 49, sns !. 4 - = s''s
$3.50 ~ - : s. q \ &.
4. E. Feinstein purchased the Crow
- o = 'oi 'As .s -
Mike Hager purchased the August
iFagel farm west Of Linton Tuesday.
Several from Linton attended the
dance in Strasburg Monday evening.
=, !, \
from quarantine the first of the week.
MIS-. =. =. Seeman ana son s..evsrin
week.
Dewey Cell arrived home Tuesday
visiting.
WIN. Decn.'e was nursing 9 DAD
in better spirits.
'onn :. Daumearsner ana franz y. ~.
yesterday on business.
NJ. = 49,. ......,,, rY..,
" :. - 80. - !. A-, -,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-28
CARNEGIE ESTATE is LARGE
Will Amount to Several Times Fifty
Millions 10 Statement.

"uHVUo - oHatemeuS.
New York, Aug. 21.-Although An
drew Carnegie.s steel magnate and,
philanthropist, declared during his
lifetime that he expected to give away
his large fortune and die pauper.
his estate to be disposed of by q will
which Will be fled for probate next
week was several times $4,000, 0O0,''i
It was learned from an authoritative
source here.
Publication of story to the effect
that Mr.. Carnegie had given away all
Of his estate with the exception OF
about $5O.000,000 brought the state
ment that the estate was much larger.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-28
HoIshevikI STAY a1o Per.i.n..

London. Aug. %. - Details have
reached here Of the murder by Boil
sheviki Of the Persian consular agent
at Armaryir, Armenia, together with
$40 Persian subjects, Of whom 27O.
were Mohammedans and 40 Christians.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-08-28

Enoch Becker, Ad;utant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
TRAPpERS AT G|BBON
ACTIVE; | COYOTE TAKEN
tEast orcgonian specially

GIBBON. Dec. 6-The trapping
craze seems to have taken Gibhon and
quite a number have traps out, 1t is
little early for much success, but
George Gray has one coyote to his
credit.
Mrs. Dewey Kirk came in from
Walla WaIla the first part Of the week
and Il Visiting AT the w. ID. Bonifer
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk will be
neighbors shortly, they having leased
the Longhair place.
Mrs. w w. williams spent n few
days at North Fork with Mr., Williams
who is section foreman there.
Mr. and Mrs. LYLE Bryant were In
Pendlctcn wednesday.
A. W. Cook has recently received
fine Togenburg milk goat from Car
son, Wash Goats are quite hobby
with the agent and though he already
had a good one. the new purchase still
better gratifies that hobby.
James f. Adams was UP from Rieth
Monday to visit his parents. He is o.
w. operator at Rieth now.
Mrs Fec of la Grande is visiting
at the home of her daughter Mrs. Nj.
r. Matott.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brace are stay
ing at the j. f. Thompson home until
they can find place TO live in Pen
dletons
School has started again after
week Of vacation due to the teachers
institute. During this vavcation, Miss
Keyton, teacher, and little nephew
visited her mother Mt Baker. The
mother is slowly improving after an
illness of many months.
People are asking what has become
of the Gibbon Gun club. They gave
some good exhibitions last year and
drew some good crowds.
Gibbcn has experienced some rather
cold weather lately but not much
snow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
EAST OREGONIAN
SPECIAL NEWS
OF UMAT|LLA CO.
FUNDS FOR COMMUNITY
HOUSE OBTAINED TODAY
tEast oregonIan Specially

PILOT ROCK, Dec. 6.-The Com
mnnity House Committee of the Pilot
Rock Civic Club has decided to buy
the yellow cottage At the east end OF
Willow street. owned by Mrs. Leslie
Parker. for use as Community
House. Funds are being raised for
: the purpose of purchasing the prop
erty. The club Is going to give
luncheon Saturday afternoon at the
]. o. O. +. hall and bazaar VIII be
held in Carnes Mercantile Store. the
same day, to secure funds. Several
high school girls have. been requested
to assist.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller formerly
of Grand Junction. Colorado. have
purchased residence In Pendleton
on Railroad street. They took possess
sion Sunday, November 30. They
were accompanied here by their son
Floyd Miller and family.
John Gray and Pat Doherty of But
ter Creek were visitors in the Rock
Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Gerton, whose home Is
on Stanley Creek, will make visit
TO her aunts in Southern California
during Christmas vacation.
The high school students presented
the plav Miss Molly in Echo on Fri
day. Verne smith. who plays the part
of Reginald Peters is III. and was un-
able to accompany the cast, but Prof
Russell took Mr., Smiths part.
Friday evening December 12, the
pupils OF the Pilot Rock grade school
will give an entertainment in Carnes
Halle Several features of the pro-
gram are the play 'Hiawatha." a
Japanese Dance" and Tom Thumb
Play"
RED" Faher who has been visitlngtI
his friend Fred Noes of Helix Is visit
ing friends I'm Polt Rock.
Miss Stasia Walsh met her Red
Cross classes as usual on Tuesday. In
the church basement. on account of
the cold weather the stage did not
make an extra trip to Pendleton. and
Miss Walsh was a guest at the C. G.
Bracher home over night.
The workmen on the high school
building have been unable to work the
last few DAYS, on account of frozen
ground. No time Ia being lost and
tile Is being hauled for the building
however
Saturday has been set apart for the
organizing OF the Pilot Rock Com
mnnity Sales Association. Anyone In
the southern part of Umatilla county
is welcomed to attend.
W. A. Moore, who resides several
miles south Of here. Is assisting in the
Pilot Rock pharmacy as druggist dur
ing tho absence of NJ. n. orange. pro-
prietor.
The Grace hospital has sold its
building in Pilot Rock to NJ d.
Orange and Herbert Boylen sr. There 4
VIII be no change in the tenants. The 1
corporation is being dissolved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
TEXAS RANCH RAIDED
BY MEXICAN BANDITS

LAREDO. Tex, Dec. 6.-MiNichh
bandits raided Clarino ranch near
Zapata. Texas. according to n MESSAGE
received here today. The message sal"
the bandits crossed the Rio Hrahue
into Texas last night. rode To the gen
eral store on the ranch hound. an"
gagged the storekeeper. tied nm 20
post and then looted the store Ine
bandits took all provisions in the pace
packed them on several horses stolen
from tho. ranch corrais and swan tho
Rio Grande back to Mexico
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
FINE JOKE ON THE
PR0FlTEERS: ADFRED
ABAND0MS STOMACH

Los ANGELES, pcc. 6,-~lts
fine Joke on the profiteers. AL
fred Morano had his stomach ta-
ken out today.
He is doing Zinc, thanks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
FOUR NEGROES IN CREW
DIE WHEN SCHOONER IS
RkMMED EARLY TODAY

NEW YORK, Dec -Four negroes
members Of the crew OF the schooner
Mary Lynch. were drowned when the
vessel was rammed and sunk by an
unknown tug IN North river here
early today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
ggss SPECIAL XMAS OFFERING ge@
Your Choice of Bruns,vcks, Vcrolas Sonoras
81 will hold any instrument until Christmas
ALL PHONOGRAPHs IN ONE-PLAYs Al


Any record you possess may be played the Brunswick
without changing the sound box The tone regulator 50
constructed that you instantly change from the fantest
tone of the violin the full orchestra band effect
Brunswick motors known for their absolute smooth
face noise The tone chamber is correctly acoustcay con
structed Of the grained spruce producing tone that
whole instrument backed by the Brunswick guarantee and
service you assured Of an instrument that is pleasure to
own. =S5lsss ~ 4S1
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-06-06

Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Huffman and
daughter, Wilma, spent Sunday at the
W. u Stuart home.
Mrs. Henry Hines received beau.
tifu lbox Of flowers from her nephews
Earl and Harry Butchers, Of lndepen.
dencc, for Decoration Day. for their
fathers grave.
Mrs. Settle Williams and son, Al
fred, and daughter, Ollie, spent Sun.
day with Mrs. Mollic Whipple.
MIR. and Mrs W. W. Waggonei
received a telegram Sunday morning
that their son Fred, had arrived in
the L. S. A.
Mr. and Mrs. +. + Boyd spcn,
Sunday at the viii Mcdowell home.
There were 20 at Tarkio Chapel
Sunday school, with S2.O7 collection
MIR and Mrs. Art Graham spent
Sunday at the VI. l.. Batson home.
The Ladies' Home Missionary so.
cicty will hold their next all day social
meeting nj the home Of Mrs. Bert Alt
kn,un, on Thursday, June 10. Every.
body come and bring your thimblc.
--thas. Williams was st Joseph
passenger, Monday.
Don't forget that Sunday school
begins ut 10 o'clock promptly.
Luther Narvcl spent Sunday with
Dclmcr Moore.
OBSERVER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-06-06

eral days last week, with her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs H. E. Shepherd.
Tom Cain is on the sick list this
week.
Lieut.. Claude Mcdowell is home
from the army service. He has been
honorably discharged and is on his
way to Kansas City to begin his usual
trade with an automobile concern.
Mrs Bert Stuart and children and
Hazel Ramsey were visiting friends
and relatives in Mound City, last week.