davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-15
NOTICE

Local 375, Carpenters and
Joiners meeting Wednesday
night, Oct. Is, 1919, at o'clock,
w. o. w. Hall. All members
must be present, business of i'm
portance.
B. w. SEELY, Pres.
E. w. ALLEN, Rec. Sec.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-12-19
Columbus Church Folks Celebrate
Xmas in Good OId-FashiOned Way

because ne did not nir IN The slnle
from which he came. In other words
the other states have no surplus yf
pastors with which 10 supply us
and Il they did have, The chances
are they would not n our surround
ings a. best Therefore. our baby
state has much cause for rejoicing
in the fact that New Mexico Is 10 re-
ccive a 100000 college a. a result
Of the campaign. Not only 90, but
the funds for pastors selarics has
received material benefit from the
campaign and The good that will
flow into our orphans homes aud
The entire Baptist cause throughout
the state Is OF almost incstimablc
value. In the foreign fields, IN En-
rope, especially IN France and Rus
sia where thousands OF people are
calling: send US men who can and
will teach the gospel such as we
have never heard before" IN Europe,
say, where the former barrier Of
state religions has been broken down
as result Of the war and where
for the first time In history the con
tinent has been flung wide open for
missionary work instead Of hcinn
forbidden by law.--there will soul
hungry humanity also profit by our
IS million campaignl We may moi
hope 10 avert the fall Of this war.
sacked, sin-cursed old boat Of a
world, but our business as Chris
ians is--not social workout the
saving OF souls from the shipwrecK
precious souls for the Master And
The Lord willing and smiling upon
nur efforts, we are reaching out 10
save them. Yes. a whole s75.O00..
900 worth Of them aud more. for We
have gone away over the top and
beyond. Let the Lord receive the
praise and glory for the success Of
his work and for the clear outlook
aud wonderful grasp Of the situa-
tion as Il really Is by the men Of
God. And In the membership let
us not abale our Efforts and our
prayers 10 send Columbus over the
top. Let Ms not give up till this Is
Continued on pOse Eight
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-12-19
Big Boxing Card
at Camp FurIOng
Christmas Day

Columbus will be- on the map on
Christmas day IN the lislic c,rrlrs
0f all large cities. And the contest
that Athletic officer Williams puts
on AZ the ncw arena IN Camp Fur
long will undoubtedly 60 down ~
army history rs the greatest ever.
For, be u known that The unc0n-
qucrable Kid payo has been matched
with Rabbit Ropers Tor TIE cham
pionship of the border. with Rogers
making i26 pounds at 1890. The
main event Of the day will iakc
place al 2:50 o'clock In the after
noon.
The ~ paso Times says that Cap
tain u. l.. Williams blew into town
from Columbus, n. NJ. Tuesday af-
ternoon. talked for about two min
nuies with Md payo. the crack VI
paso feather boxer. and blew right
back 10 Columbus and Camp Fur-
Ions on the next train. The Captain
came down as a representative Of
the 1weniy-fourth Infantry athletic
board 10 sign up an opponent for
Rabbit Rogers for the afternoon OF
Christmas day aud Payo. the first
man the captain met IN town. got
the match. The Kid Is well known
IN Columbus Dcming and Silver
city, and IS considered quite a card.
In Silver City he won a couple ~
bouts before going overseas with an
ammunition train. A few months
ago he boxed and won from Young
Smith Of the Twenly-fourlh at The
camp by a Knockout In seven rounds.
In one Of his more recent starts
Rogers won from Nick Grundy Of NJ
paso, also by a knockout Al of
which seems 10 indicate that Cap
tain Williams has booked a couple
Of boxers Of the dynamite order
The bout h booked for % rounds.
hiir something mishi happen any
Tine with this pair Of hard hitt,a-
under full steam. payo stated Tues
day that he will probably weigh N
a few pounds under Rogers.
IN the preliminaries there viii he
such ncar-siars nj Kid swanson.
Gink Parker, Shifty Smith, Hard
Hitting Earl Lefty Grey and bud
Spencer. newcomer at i35 pounds.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-12-19
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

The Communion soryire viii be-
icld at our morning service next
sunday. All who are followers 1l
he Lord Jesus Christ are welcomed
io His table.
Chaplain liarlridre will preach on
hc subject, what OWcst Thoug
and We will have Christmas music.
Pcnse remember the evening scr,-
lee at Camp at o'clock. Especially
At Christmas time can We be- of SER
Vice IN keeping the blue devils OF
homesickncss away from the sol
her boys. We have a big opporlu
nifty for Christmas service of thr
finest kind right here.
ON account of The holidays We will
have mo- Cottage prayer meeting
turing the next two weeks.
The Sunday School Christmas fcs-
lival Is 10 be- on Christmas eve
Wednesday at 1880. The commit
tees in charge have plans for Christ
mas music and a series Of iahlcauV
depicting the scenes Of that first
Christmas 50 long ago At the con-
clusion Of the tablcaix the children
will hring the toys which they are
10 give to the children Of our Moth
odisi Home in Albuquerque and
place them around the nanscr. Lit
lle red stockings will be distributed
by Mrs. niichics class ~ the older
people who will thus have an OPP
porluniiy 10 contribute io The hospl-
tai which Is heing built In connect
iion with the Home. The stockings
will then he collected. and placed
I'm front of the manecr.
We ask the parents 10 co-opcra'e
with the children in helping 10 pro
vide simple toys for the children to
give on Christmas eve.
A beautiful Christmas tree. sc.
cured IN the mountains by Mr. Weld
and the boys OF Captain Howard
class. viii be one OF the features Of
our festival.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-12-19
GENUINE CHRISTMAS loY.

The wise men brought their gifts
10 the infant Christ gold. franklin
cense and myrrh. And so originated
The custom Of Christmas giving. But
in The long years that have passed
since that ilrsl Christmas night peo-
ple-Chrislian peoplc-havc been 30
absorbed IN their own plans for a
Joyous Christmas that they have sl
most left the Christ out of their
reckonings. They are careful 10
provide gifts for friends, uncler.
aunts and cousins. as we'll as bro
theirs and sisters, parents and chill
dren. So often the gifts have been
10 those who already had much.
And the eyes of some children have
been wistful and the hearts Of some
mothers have been sad al Christmas
time-but We have been too busy Ia
notice.
Jesus said. "Inasmuch rs ye have
done II unto one Of the least Of these
ye have done II unto me- We can
not go, as the wise men did To the
manger at Bethlehem, but just as
surely we can give TO the Christ
And genuine Christmas Joy is In that
giving. In the measure that We COM
memorate Christmas IN the spirit ui
Christ, In that measure Is our
Christmas season O Joyous one.
The Methodist sunday school this
year is encouraging giving
Christmas. The children have prom
ised TO bring toys 10 be sent 10 the
orphans and invalid children al the
Methodist Home In Albuqucrquc,
and the "grown-ups" are asked 70
contribute In money toward fund
for the erection Of a sanitarium and
hospital IN connection with The
Home for the treatment Of sick,
crippled and deformed children. Az
who wish " contribute may turn
In their monty At the Sunday school
Festival on Christmas eve, Of whicn
fuller notice is given in the Church
Nolca": or you may hand Il lc Mrs.
Dean. Mr.. Weld or Mrs. Barton.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-12-19

be- expendcd viii be- put up 10 the
Yolef- bnl u Is ioresonr conclu-
sion that The right of the VILLAGE
70 issue bonds and The decision as a.
whether n should dn 30 or not will
carry by an overwhelming majority.
The present water system, II IL
eau De- called a system. b in q de-
plorahle condition. The piping ma
icrial might DO Ia some climates and
IN olher kinds OF SOIL hut not here.
rhe pipes are all roiied and are
only ohle 10 hold water by The sur.
rounding earth which sus,ains ihom
in position. Then the water tank is
ready 10 burst ai any moment IN
fact u Is doubtful IL u will hold TO-
gethcr until the new system is in
'iullcd. rs composition Is ealyan-
ixcd iron and Il Is 80 thoroughly
rolicd az the bottom that a cement
rcinforced floor was added 10 u hut
q short time ago.
u Is expected that Columbus will
secure The services of a real enTin
eer. who. knowing his business thor
oughly while taking suggestions al.
they arise, will go ahead In his own
way, and plan a Columbus Of 5000
people. their needs ns 10 water and
sewerage When his report b. com
plcicd u will thnW how aud where
The most available water may be- SCI.
cured. the best as well as the most
economical way Of selling the suppl,
10 the taxpayers and The proper kind
of water mains for long time service
IN this peculiar soil of ours.
And after The system is completed
and modern home building Is start
ed Columbus will commence 10 b.
a ciiy with an a city's advantages -
fire protection; meaning by that
pruioclion both ways. water for mr.
preveili0u and insurance In the
event Of fire loss aud cheep insur
ancr.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-12-19
new WATER SYSTEM
FOR CITY IS ASSURED

Columbus win have a new water
system and probobly a sewer sys-
tenn.
Il was 90 decreed Tuesday night
al a joint session Of members Of the
Village Board Of Trustees aud the
Board of Directors Of the Columbus
Chamber Of Commerce.
II was the consensus OF opinions
that the proposition was Of such
magnitude that here was only one
proper mode Of procedure.
And that proposition which WI.
unanimous was obtaining the SER
vices and cooperation Of a skilled
engineer, one whose past record of
city planning and city building
would he his one hest recommends
ton. and II was also unanimously
decided that the best would be- the
cheapest In the end 10 the iaxpay-
ers.
Letters were read from one en-
gineer as to the probable scope the
work would entail and In detail he
gave the members present a general
outline Of what could BE- expected.
Other communication were from
bond houses aud underwriters Offer
ing 10 purchase all bonds necessary
for the completion Of the work
According TO the New Mexico
statutes a village may vote on whc-
,her Il may issue bonds ai a regular
election only, and as u. Is now q
question of the greatest importance
20 Columbus. the gentlemen present
nj Tuesday nights session decided
10 go ahead with all speed possible
70 that work upon The proposed new
water system may be started imms-
diaiely after the election in the
spring and as soon a. the necessary
lcgnl requirements are completed.
The question Of a new water aml
sewage system and the amount to
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-12-19
NAZIMOvA 10 m sEEN
I'm THE RED LANTERN
Famous Star In Remarkable PLAY ni
the Onyx Theatre on Christmas
and the Day Following.

ana the nnN FOLLOWING.
Nazimova. the distinguished Rus /.
sian star, will be- the feature In the
powerful Metro supcr-feature. The
Red Lantern" at the Onyx Thealet
on Thursday and Friday. December
70 and "a. In II she Is seen In a
dual role, which gives her oppor-
tunily for the most powerful char
acterizaiions OF her brilliant career.
The story tells of the life OF this
half-caste girl who, born In a coffin
shop in the Chinese quarter OF Pc
kin, is at the death OF her grand
mother, taken 10 the Christian Mis-
sion and brought up amidst Euro
pean surroundings. The conflicting
blood which surges In her veins
causes her passionate restlessness -
she feels the lure OF China, the mys-
terious and passionate land Of her
mother, but the inheritance OF her
English father, the ideals and intel
lect Of the West. are strong within
her and she Is like ball in the
hands Of fate--nung from one ex-
ireme 10 the other.
How she becomes the powerful
war maiden OF China-ihe Goddess
Of the Red Lantern--is shown IN
this remarkable and startling hap
penings where all the mysticisms
and gorgeousness Of the vivid East
Is woven into powerful and fascin-
aling drama. The lure OF the For
hidden Ciiy-the customs and SUI
perslitions OF secret china--the gcr-
geonsnass OF the paeeantry and the
pomp which surrounds the Orient
with golden glamour is shown with
touch Of magic which brings ro-
nance 10 life.
The production cost over s250.OO0
and Is one OF pleasant artistry with
a star Of rare genius who Is ably
supported by such noted players as
Darrell Foss. Noah Beery. Frank
Curricr, Winter Hall. Mrs. McWade,
Virginia Ross. Edward }. Connolly,
Amy Van Ness, Harry Mann, viii
liam Eagle Eye, Yukio 40 yamo. II
was directed by Albert Capellani
land produced under The personal SUI
peryision of Maxwell Karser dl-
reclor-general.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-12-19
Smoker" Ministries
Dances, Movies for
the Soldier Boys

The Christmas aud New Years
holidays will be iltlingiy celebrated
By The i2th United States cavalf,
Plans that contemplate q week OF
morrimenl and good will for the en-
listed personnel Of the 18TH Cavalry
and their friends have been perfect
ed by First Lieutenant l.. l.. Cocker.
educational and rccrcational OIL
cef of The i2lh Cavalry, assisted by
Chaplain C. s. Hariridee. the now
chaplain who has recently been a.
signed 10 the organization from the
Canal Zone, Secretary J. n. Wag-
goner Of the Service Club and +. l.
Farmhouse. instructor IN the i2lh
Cavalry schools.
The holiday celebrations will be-
SIN on Christmas eve. December 2i.
1919, Al $50 o'clock with q Christ
mas dance. 10 which all friends #
the i2ih Cavalry are invited. IN
connection with the dance on Christ
mas eve viii be- a smoker. There
will also be- nuts 10 crack. corn 10
pop. plenty Of candy. and lots oi
music
In the evening OF Christmas Day
M 1.J0 there will be minstrel show
with other musical and dramaiical
numbers, giyen by the men Of the
i2th Cavalry organization under the
direction of Chaplain e.. s. Hart
ridge. The program of the night Of
the 25lh promises 10 be- one Of the
1cst of the weeks activities as Chap.
lain llariridge Is an expert IN d.
recting such entertainments. ho
having directed several similar min
slrcis IN the Canal Zone.
New Years eve. December "a. 1919,
a masquerade ball will be- given a.
which all friends Of the i2th Cev-
airy are cordially invited There
VIII he no charge whatever 10 any
n the above celebrations of the i2ih
Cavalry but friends Of The soldier.
are only asked 10 enter into the
holiday spirit and have a good time
with the men Of the organization.
In addition a. the ahove enter
tainmenis there will be- several mo
ton picture shows at the Service
Club Of the i2ih Cavalry during the
Christmas week. The motion pie
lure shows will be- the only program
of thc week for which there will be-
Ia charge.
soldiers are only charged ten cents
admission aud civilians ten cents
plus the war tax. making eleven
cents. The club is receiving some
IT the best pictures out and II you
wish 10 see a good movie you are in
sitcd 10 visit the Service Club IN The
camp. Titles Of pictures will bc
announced later.
An the holiday entertainments will
bc held In the Service Club Build
ing OF the i2th Cavalry, formerly
the lelh Cavalry y. NJ. &. A. build
ng iu the camp The building will
be- appropriately decorated for all
The holiday programs. Evergreens
will he sent from Northern New
Mexico 10 be used for decorating
purposes.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-12-19
SPECIAL SESSION OF THE
LEGISLATtRE JANUARY u

Governor Larrazolo the past week
definitely announced that the special
session OF the state legislature would
meet January ~. Although the new
county OF Hidalgo will come into
being January (, the two reprcsen-
taiives from the esd district. com
prising Grant county, Frank Wesley
and John W. Turner, will represent
Hidalgo county In the special scs-
sion.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-12-19
NEWSPAPERS URGED TO CIT
CONsIM IMPTION or NEWS PRINT
~ PER CENT N 6 MONTHS

Washington. Dec. H. Every news
paper in the country was called ON
today hy the house posioifice COM
miiiec TO reduce It's consumption NJ
news print paper by 10 per cent for
a. period Of 6 months In an effort ~
relieve the present serious shortage
which the committee has been told
threatened the destruction Of a
number Of small papers.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-12-19
phAslclnn Al noo,rr molcl.

Doctor Sherwood, Of whom men
tion Is made In another column. has
an Office temporarily at the Hoover
Hotel and will answer calls day
or night. Calls can also be left u
the Columbus Drug Store.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-12-19

biegler a Co. OIL brokers Of ~
paso, whose nd Is appearing In the
Courier. are hopeful Of securing On
ders for oil stocks FROM Columbus.
The head Of the concern is Robert
Biegler, son Of Colonel George W.
Biegler Of Camp Furlong.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-12-19
A. G. ANDERSON INJURED ny
FAIL FROM HORSE; sERlOU :

A. G.. Anderson Of sanderson, Tex
well known IN Columhns and a rep
hew Of the late W w Anderson.
was seriously injured Al his nome
by being dragged by a horse. IN
until "Wednesday evening he had
not reeained consciousness.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-12-19

"ABsOLUTELY. DEFINITELY.
and DECIDEDLY the best chance
you've had In years to buy Such
Bargains. NoRDHAUs QUIT
BUSINESS SALE.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-12-19

John l.. Moore, attorney-st-law,
with his wife, has moved 10 colum-
bus and viii practice law In this
city. he has secured temporary
quarters at the residence Of l.. N.
White.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-12-19

As 1919 closes the merchants of
columbus are without known ex.
copilon thankful for The large vol
ume Of business Of The past year,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-12-19
STOP, LonKi PURCHASE,

The balance OF our SILK Blouses.
silk and Wool Skirts, all go In a
rush. Two big lots Of each. For
Friday, saturday and Monday.
.NORDHOuS QUIT BUSINESS SALE.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-12-19
DID YOU MAKE ANY
MONEY on OCEAN,
RANGER CENTRAL and
HOMER UNIONg
MN NnT7

because sou hesllaledl
Hundreds Of people here IN Col
umkus are making RIc Money hay
inc their needs Il Nordhaus' Quit
Business sale.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-12-19

The Great Nazimova on Christmas
and the following day al the Onyx
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-12
NOTICE TO CONTRAC-
TORS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received on or be-
fore July 80. 1919, by the Clerk of
the Board OF Trustees Of Miliyille.
Cache County, Utah. for the con-
strution OF complete Electrical
Distribution System for lighting the
said town and furnishing its inhabi-
tants with electric current for light.
heat and power, as per plans and
specifications, on file in the ONCE Of
of Clerk of the Board. Copies OF
the plans may be secured by deposit
ing with the Clerk of the sum of
$500.
All bids must be accompanied by
a certified check OF five per cent of
the amount of bid as evidence of
good faith and the board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
BY order OF the Board OF Trustees.
J. w. e. SCOTT,
Adv-7-S1 Clerk of Board
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-12

In the game of ball at Logan We'd
nesday, Logan won from Richmond
by the score of 8 to 3. The Logan
team played an errorless game and
got fifteen hits OF the Richmond
finger against Richmond's six hits
OF Caldera. In the. third inning
Catcher Hinckle OF Richmond sus-
tanned a broken finger which will
put him out of the game for some
time and 1t is doubtful is he will be
able to play again this season..
The score:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-12
81 3 6 "a
SCORE BY INNINGS

osCNAA ~ AANANAANbo
Richmond :. 2 0 O001 o 0 O--3
Logan ....... 0 2 % % s 81
SUMMARY: Errors: Baker 2. N.
Woodland. Home run: Hinckle Two
base hits: Hemmer. Andrus. Thor.I-
son. Three base hits: F'Alch 2, He'll
mer. Double plays: Stiefel to Nell
son. Stolen bases: Peterson, Fairb,
Nelson. Hits: off Caldera 8; OF
Groeschen is. Bases on balls: of
Groeschen 4. Struck out: by Groes-
chen Q; by Caldera Z. Passed balls,
Hinckle, Baker. Sacrifice hits: Pet
erson. johnson. Wild pitches: Gros-
chen. Left on bases: Logan 9; Rich
mond 2. Umpire: Choate.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-12

At Smithfield on Wednesday Pres
ton defeated Smithfield by the score
Of to Z. II was close game all
the way through and the score was
tied in the seventh inning with five
all. Both clubs staged rally in the
ninth inning but Preston succeeded
in putting three runs across the
plate while the best Smihtfield
could do was two. Smithfield got
elevn hits and Preston nine. This
is Kilburn's first defeat in the league
The score:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-12
Animal. strong Instinct.

Some animals are remarkable, In
deed. for the wonderful development
OF love and devotion they possess and
show toward men. They are so acute
IN the sense of their affections that
they seem to perceive the Feelings Of
their master In advance OF his express
sions. Masters Of dumb animals have
often been hoard to declare that their
animals were quicker TO detect in them
spirit OF anger than were their fell
low men. go, y VI
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-12

At Wellsville Lewiston had an
easy time winning from the Irrigat-
.ors by the score of IL to 4. Keller
started to pitch for wellsville but
was relieved in the sixth by Turner.
Coleman pitched for Lewiston and
pitched good game all the way.
The score.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-12
SATURDAY, JULY 70, 1919

Two base hits: GALLAGHER, Troseth.
Three base hits: Swinyard. Coleman
Double play: Layne to GALLAGHER to
Layne. Stolen bases: Swinyard 2,
GALLAGHER Struck out: by Coleman
8. by Keller 4, by Turner Z. Hit by
pitcher. Fitzpatrick. Wild pitcha
Keller. Umpire. Morgan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-12
Experimental.

Dad" inquired small boy. "what
Is test casef" "a test case. my SON"
replied his parent, SIS a case brought
into court to decide whether there's
enough In II TO Justify lawyers in work.
ing up more cases Of similar klndl"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-12

~ IL -
Dewey batted for w. Done in the
ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Preston 80. 1000 II 3 0 as
Smithfield =. 3 0 0 OO1O 20
SUMMARY: Errors: Seamons,
Fitzpatrick 2, Hancey, Dreitzeler.
Home runs. Hancey. Chatterton.
Choales. Two base hits: Hancey
Kilburn, Smart. Three base hits:
Seamons, Ecklund. Choales. Bowen.
Bases on balls: off Alexander 2.
Struck out: by Kilburn 6; by Alex
ander 2, Passed balls: Done. Hit
by pitcher: Miller, N. Done. UNI
pire: Butler.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-12
Much In Lump Of Coal.

The fragrance of Jasmine, musk,
hyacinth, the perfumes for seeming
most expensive soaps, originally began
In coal mine. Creosote. Pitch. oils
carbolic acid, antiseptics and high ex-
ploslves are all hidden away In lump
of coal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-12
Pearl long Valued as Jewel.

The pearl is the only jewel worn as
nature formed It. All the precious
stones-diamonds, rubies. eneralds
and the rest-have to be cut before
they can be worn. But the pearl Ia
worn just as II Is taken from the oys-
ter shell. II Is among the most an
Client of jewels.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-12
To Live long.

Spend as much time out of doors as
possible; exercise freely in the open
air; let air and sunshine into your
home. In short, respect the human
structure; let the family physician ex-
anime each one OF the family twice u
year.