davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
NEWS. AMONG
SCAND|NAv|ANS

Interesting Items From Far
and Near About People
From the North.
At the Frankl galleries in New
York an exhibition of a large col
lection of Danish ceramics is at
tracing great deal of interest
Art critics in the New York pa
pers praise the collection highly
because of it's exquisite and ar
tistic workmanship. Not the
least interesting fact about the
ceramics is that all the exhibits
are produced by the kahler fac
tory in Denmark which is run on
a cooperative, profit-sharing ba-
sis.
Film Version.
Work has commenced on pic
turization of the Norwegian wri-
ter, Johan Bojer's novel, THE
Face of the World" An acting
version of the same authors
The Power of a Lie" will also
be done in New York this win
ter. A biography of Bojer is
shortly to be issued in English
in this country, and it will COM
prise several appreciations writ
ten by some of the most disting-
uished authors of England and
the United States.
On Ocean Thur.
Consul General A. A. johnson
of Stockholm. Sweden, has just
arrived at San Francisco aboard
his private yacht which has car
ried him over the greater part
of the seven seas of the world.
Mr.. Johnson intends to spend
the winter on the Pacific coast
and will then return to Sweden
by way of the Panama canal.
Change Of Name.
Two papers, organs of the
United Danish Lutheran church
of America, will on January l.,
be merged into one publication
to be issued at Blair, Neb. The
papers are "Danskeren'', a BIZ
weekly publication and "Dansk
Luthersk Ugeblad''. The joint
name of the two papers will in
the future be 'Luthersk Uge-
blad.
Killed in Montana.
Henry Jacobson, young Nor
wegian of Minot, N. d., last
week was shot to death by un-
known hold-up men near Sweet
grass, Mont. Mr.. Jacobson had
been advised that an attempt
would be made to rob his ranch.
and together with three of his
neighbors he decided to offer re-
sistance. In the fight that en-
sued, a bullet hit Mr.. Jacobson
who died almost instantly.
Across the Country.
George and Clifford Sundgren.
two Swedish merchants living in
New York. arrived last Friday in
Los Angeles, CAL. having made
the trip by motor car. A note
worthy feature of the trans-con-
tinental journey was that not
one single mishap was expert
enced. and no repairs were nee
essary on the car either during
the run or Immediately after its
finish.
English Decided Upon.
Our Lutheran Youth, a pa
per published in the interest OF
the young people of the United
Danish Lutheran Church Of AM
erica. has decided to carry out
a policy of abandoning the use
of the Danish language entirely
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-16
University Alumni Banquet.

The Richmond County Alumni
association of the University OF
North Carolina is planning for an
especially notable occasion on the
night of December 2Sth. Mr.. t. c.
Leak, the president of the local as
socialon, IS 10 be host to the Uni
versity men at banquet, and the
guest of honor will be President II.
w. Chase, of the University.
There are some forty alumni in
the county, and fifteen Richmond
county boys at present at Chapel
Hill. These will, of course, be at
the banquet. The Kings Daughters
will serve the meal at the home OF
Miss Mamie Steele.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-16
Marriage Licenses.

Dec. 4-Davis Walker and Pau
line Bowman, cOlored.
Dec. Jas. A. Haithcock and Cora
L. Dennis, white.
Dec. 9-Lacy Little and Robie
Ellerbe, colored.
Dec. 11-Henry Robinson and Hes.
ter McRae, colored.
Dec. 11-Sonnie Kelly and Cora
Davis, colored.
Dec. 11--Dock Kelly and Louise
Smith, colored.
Dec. 15-David E. Powers and
Mary A. Hunsucker, white.
Dec. 15-Earl Wilcox and Al
bertine Maynard, white.
Dec. 15-Jas. W. McArver and
Mary c. Bennett, white.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-16
PARDON is SOUGHT
FOR KENT GREER
No Appeal Has Been Taken In The
Case of J. Kent Greer, Held in
DanVilIe Jail.
IS STILL IN CITY PRISON

Danvillc, Va, Dec. 13.-lt became
known today that strong influences
are being brought to bear to bring
about the pardon of J. Kent Greer, a
High Point youth and member of
prominent family who was convict
ed last June of stealing an automo-
bile belonging to Seth Taylor, OF
this city, and sentenced to serve slX
years in the penitentiary. Geer has
been in the local Jail for six months.
He noted an appeal in the case and
his attorneys said that it was going
to the Supreme court. Inquiry Of
the official records of the court to-
dav showed that no appeal was
actually taken.
Why Greer has remained III the
CITY prison since June and has not
been removed to the penitentiary
could not be explained today. Since
his conviction four groups of CON
victed men have been taken away,
but Greer has been left each time.
Apparently, the jail authorities
were under the impression that the
appeal to the Appellate court had
been actually made.
Yesterday two prominent lawyers
from North Carolina were here and
held a four-hour interview with
Commonwealth's Attorney John w,
Carter and former Judge f. Walton
Brown, who presided at Greer,s
trial 1t is understood that the at
forneys made representations in be-
half of Greer and sought to prevail
upon the two men to write letters
to Governor Davis recommending
pardon. NJ. ]. Fulton, an attorney
from Richmond, has also been here
on the Greer case. So far all efforts
to win the approval of pardon
from the two men named have not
been successful.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-16
SMITH HOME BURNED
Fire Wednesday Night Destroys Home
of Ex-Sheriff J. M. Smith. Insur-
ance ,licy Expired Three Weeks
Ago.

Stepping outside his house
during Wednesday night about
11:05, Frank Ingram discovered
that the house of x-Sheriff J. NJ.
Smith, nearby, was on fire. The
flames were coming out of the
roof. He gave the alarm and
with others awoke Mr.. Smith,
who is blind, and assisted him
out.
When the town fire truck ar
rived, the pressure was found to
be so weak that some one was
told to phone the pumping station
at Hamlet to put on forced pres
sure. The person misunderstood
the instructions and instead
phoned Hamlet to send over
their fire truck. The Hamlet
fighters responded promptly and
made the siX.mile run in record
time; but the heart pine of this
old house was quick eating for
the flames and the house was
consumed by the time the splen-
did truck of the Hamlet depart,
ment arrived.
Only a few items of furniture
were saved from the house
Sheriff Smith has carried insur,
ance for many years, but untor
tunately had not renewed the
policy when it expired about
three weeks ago. He has the
symphfhy of many friends in his
loss.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-16

For the week ending December
9th, Miss Idcll BuChan, nurse sent
out by the State Board of Health,
had visited in Richmond county s
white schools and colored, and in
these had examined 329 pupils. The
number found to have defective
vision was Is, and those with en-
largcd tonsils and adenoids %.
For the week ending December
18th she visited 4 white schools
(Baldwin-Mangum, Little's Mills,
EXway and Campbells'( and ) col
orcd schools (Chcstnut, Snow Hill,
Diggs Chapel, st. Stephens and SUI
gar Loaf, and in these 9 schools
she examined 322 pupils. The num-
Der with impaired vision was 10;
with enlarged tonsils and adenOids
20, and those with defective teeth
30i.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-16
TEE RED CROSS ROLL CALL.

Answer the Red Cross roll call
with your name and a dollar
The charter of the Rockingham
Red Cross Chapter must not be
given up; the organization must
be kept intact. What will our peO-
pie do about it? All that is needed
is your name and your dollar.
The treasurer of the Chapter is J.
LCGrand Everett. Send in your re
ncWal for 1921 to him, or give it to
Miss Georgia Biggs; either can be
rC.rd in the Manufacturers build
ING.
The Red Cross is a great and eff
cent organization; it will take your
dollar and transmit it into acts of
mercy that will far outreach any
direct or personal relief that you
could possibly bring anybody by
spending the dollar yourself. Join
the Rcd Cross and be assured that
your dollar could not possibly be
devoted to better cause.
The Rockingham Chapter earn.
estly desires to secure at least q
thousand renewal and new mem
bers. Don't put the matter off, but
send your name and dollar to the
treasurer NOW. The Post-Dispatcl
will later publish the names of al
who join.
The following have renewed
their membership for 1921; next
week the Post-Dispatch ought tc
have over 500 names to publish
Will your name be in next weeks
list? Stop in the postoffice anc
hand your dollar to Miss Johnsie
Cameron for your renewal.
T. c. Leak
Mrs. T. c. Leak
Little Tommie Leak
Master Settle Dockery
J. LeGrand Everett
Frank W. Biggs
F. T. Biggs
Mrs. F. T. Biggs
Miss Georgia Biggs
H. c. Gibson
Miss Mary Gibson
Miss Jennie Cameron
Mrs. J. M. Stansill
d. Covington
G. P. Entwistle
Miss Roberta Luther
Isaac S. London
Mrs. Isaac S. London
Names sent from Mangum Branch
Rockingham Chapter:
Mrs. Fanny M. Little
Miss Addie Little
Miss Alice Little
A. J. Little
James L. Little
r. R. Little
Miss NancyL Little
Miss Pauline Stanback
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-16
Cotton Ginning.

The 1920 cotton crop OF Richmond
county will very likely reach over
the 20,GGO mark, and pass by a good
margin the previous high record
made in 1919 when 1850 bales were
produced.
The number of bales ginned in
the county to Dec. LIST is 110S6, as
compared with 1868 to the same
date last year. This is 1893 bales
ahead of last years ginning-and
the fields are white with cotton,
much Of which, however, will not be
picked if the price remains low.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-16
WooClmen Officers.

The officers elected by the local
Woodmen Tuesday night are as fol-
lows:
Past Consul Com.-D. L. Coppedge.
Consul Com.-R. L. Kirby.
Advisor Lt.-John D. Watkins.
Banker-R. L. Mcdonald.
Clerk-W. M. Hale.
Escort-Frank Sanford.
Watchman-Ki Kinney B. Wicker.
Sentry-Pharoah English.
Manager-W. F. Ivey.
There will be a public installation
of officers the first meeting night in
January, of which further notice
will be given.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-16
Good Music Show.

The best musical show of the pres
ent season to visit Hamlet will ap-
pear at the Opera House there to-
morrow (Friday) night. 1t is Oar
danclla," and is a sparkling show.
The News and Observer in its COM
ment of the show two weeks ago
stated that the comedian was the
best that has been there in many
seasons.
Tickets are on sale at the Sea-
board Drug Store, Hamlet.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-16
PENSION MONEY
Scni-Anuual Pension Vouchers Eeing
Ssn! out This Week to 48 Cc1fedsr-
a,c Veterans and Is Widows Of Vets.
S. Lore Than Last Year.

Clerk Of Court McAulay We'd
nesday received from the State
Auditor the semi.annual voucher
for the Confederate pensioners.
The total number is 73, all Of
whom are in the fourth class and
get $35 each except one who is
of the second class and receives
$50. The last semi-annual pen
sion was for $50, so this present
pension is an increase of SIS.
The veterano the second class
who received $50 was E. F. Fen
ton, arm eff.
The AT veterans of the fourth
class, receiving S35 each, are:
Seth Andrews, Quick Alley, J. H. Aus.
tin, S. c. Billingsly, G. w, Battle, F. L.
Cole, Thomas B. Covington, Duncan Cole
A. A. Cameron, William R. Covington, W
H. Danbs, w. B. Dawkins, Jas Farmer
James F. Gay, M. B. Garrett, Thomas X
Graham, E. S. Hart, VIM. D. lngra n
Wheeler Jacobs, Joseph Lampley, B. W
Luther, Lawrence Latham, Nelson Nc
Caskill, ]. c. McFayden, Arch McGregor
Startling c. Mcdonald, John A. McAskill
A L McDuffie Peter McAsSill, Alexander
| N. McInnis, M. L. Morrison. w. B. Morse
R. c. Meacham, William Mcpherson, ]
c, New, Arch B. Nicholson, Simon K
Pate, Arnold Perdue, T. R. Poole, Al r
Quick, w. H. Roberts, Harrison Shep
hard, John Surgner, Oliver Sheppard
Jno. H. Thrower, R. B. Wallace, J. b
Williams.
The Is widows of the fourth
class, receiving $35 each are:
Mesdames Mary Darlington, S. J. Bol
ton, Ann Brigham. Annie ]. Campbell
Lucy Caroline Currie, Ann E. Chapel
Sarah E, Crouch, P. Jennie Currie, Bette
Davis, S. A. Dawkins, Eliz. Decker,
Martha Davis, D. Amanda Henderson
Ann E. Holder, Frances Hinson, Rache
Jones, Martha Jane Lowe Lowe, Cornell;
Pankey, Catherine Mclean, Martha }
Napier, Ann Peele, Edith Johnson, 5. NJ
Stogner, Caroline Webb, Eliza Wigglns'
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-16
First Poultry Prize.

E. Pres. Covington is right up in
the front ranks in the chicken rails
ing business. He sent several of
his fine Barred Plymouth birds to
the North Carolina Poultry Show
at Salisbury last week, and pulled
down first prize in the Cock class
This was quite an honor with such
a list of birds competing.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-16
Sheriff'S Notice.

l will be at the following places
for the purpose of collecting taxes
on the following dates:
Mangum, at Russell's store, Tues
day, Dec. 21st.
Covington, at Parsons store, We'd
nesday, Dec. 22nd.
Ellerbe, at Bank of Ellerbe, Thurs
day, Dec. 23rd.
Please meet me at those dates and
settle your taxes.
R. L: MDONALD, Sheriff.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-16
New Meat Market.

V. ]. McLaurin and C. S. CHS.
holm last Saturday opened up a
meat market in the rear of the
Dockery-Allcn store and will make
deliveries to all parts of the city
under the name of V. ]. McLaurin
]. H. Swink, with whom Mr.
Chisholm was associated, will con.
tinue his market as heretofore, but
under his own name.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-16
Farmers to Meet.

On Monday, Dec. Goth, at 7 p. m.
a meeting of farmers and others
interested will be held at Ledbet-
ter's school building, and will be ad-
dressed by w. H. Barton, farm dem
onstration agent.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-16
Apples.

l am closing out my present sup
ply of apples at 40c per peck, $3.50
per bushel, if you deliver them. |
will have another car here first of
next week at Corn Crib near Farm
ers Bank. Burkett Purnell.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-16
Governments Estimate.

The Governments estimate for
the 1920 cotton crop, issued Monday
at , o'clock, is for 12,9S7,0O bales.
This estimate is for 500 pounds
gross per bale, allowing 1883
pounds of lint % each bale. The es-
innate does not include linters.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-16
Methodist Collection.

The Sunday school class of H. S.
Lcdbetter last Sunday donated
$t065 to the starving children of
Europ2. The Episcopal Sunday
school dotted $40 for this purpose.
On next Sunday morning the on
tire collection at the Methodist Sun
day school will be for this. purpose.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-16
Carrier Examination.

An examination will be held at
Hamlet by the Civil Service on an.
Sth to fill the position of rural car
rier at Osborne. Application blanks
can be secured from any postoffice.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-16
Xmas Program.

On page eight can be seen the
full Xmas program for the Star
Theatre and Rham Opera House.
Mgr. Atkinson has lined up an
extra nice assortment of pictures
for the holiday dates.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-16
Ford Unprepared.

1t is said that John Burroughs,
the aged naturalist, recently chal-
lcnged Henry Ford to climb a tree,
but Henry, who had left his car at
home, was not equal to the occa-
sion.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-16
PocketbCok Lost.

Lost, in Rockingham a brown
pocketbook, containing four one
dollar bills and some change. "A
reward will be paid for its return to
DR.. F. B. Garrett.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-16
Oyster Supper, Roberdel.

Oysters will be served at the
Woodmen hall at Roberdel No. l
Saturday night, the proceeds to go
on the parsonage fund. The public
invited.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-16

Messrs. Steele Lowdermilk and
J. c.. Sedberry have formed a
partnership for the practice of
law. A more extended notice of
this next issue.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-16
That Holiday Page.

If you will turn to page II you
can find a most attractively pre-
pared full page holiday advt by
the Stephenson Belk folks. Look
it up.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

Child welfare committee: Mrs. Geo. c. Doyle. Mrs. W. H. Knox, Mrs. Henry Powers. Mrs. c. Floyd Smith, Mrs. Jos. Bracket, Mrs. Annette Powers.
 House management: Mrs. John A. Messinger, Mrs. Nit Simms.
 Under the department of fine arts headed by Mrs. J. W. Baumgardner the club will has organized the follow ing sections: Music, Mrs. C. A. Ott, chairman; literature. Mrs. A. F. Baus, chairman; art. Mrs. Harry C. Crandall, chairman applied education, with Mrs. Gregg Scott, chairman has also been subdivided, the Americanization study section being headed by Mrs. Earl Fowler; conservation by Miss A. l.. Christian: public welfare. Mrs. S c. Written, and thrift, by Mrs. Angus Douglas; civics. another important de- partment is headed by Mrs. Charles Aune, the citizenship feature being headed by Mrs. Ida Van Kirk: indus trial section, Mrs. J. W. Ridge; social service. Mrs. J. M. Creighton; and civil service reform. Mrs. J. R. Beck; Mrs A. w Sandige is chairman of the home economics department anC Mrs. Henr Behoteguy and Mrs. Temple Emery have charge of the press and publicity | Maricopa Chapter Daughters of tn, American Revolution. are perfectinl plans for a celebration. to be held il honor of the Landing Of the Pilgrims The committee in charge of the celc | bration. the date of whi>h has not beer set, includes Mrs w. r. Hammett. Mrs W. J. Ohver and Mrs. '. W. Botsford
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

we'll what you have ehosen.-s. os- good.
 Oct. 27-Fine arts department.
 oct. 30-Haloowe'em. s:30. Hostess, Mrs. c. c. Joy.
 Nov. 10-Civics department.
 Nov. 24-Federation day.
 Dec S-Applied education.
 Dec. 22-Christmas program. Social and child welfare committees.
 Jan 12-Home economies depart ment.
 Feb. 2-Husband's night, S:30. Host ess, Mrs. l.. F.. Morris.
 Feb. 9--Arizona day.
 Feb. 23-Patriotic music.
 March 9-Civics department.
 March 23-Home economies depart ment
 April Fools night.
 April is-Dcpartment of education. April 20-Desert picnic. Social com mittee.
 April 27-chnd welfare committee.
 May 1i-Home economies depart ment.
 May s5-Fine arts department
 The officers are:
 President. Mrs. R. x. Moorehead; vice president Mrs. Gregg Scott; re- | cording secretary, Ms. l.. J. Fowler; corresponding secretary. Mrs. J. J Head: treasurer, Mrs. A. w. Sandige; auditor Miss A. l.. Christian; trustee Mrs. Angus Douglas. Social committed: Mrs. J. W. Rice Mrs. r.. F. Morris. Mrs Lida Evans Mrs. T. IT Shimfessel. Mrs C. R McIster. Miss Maria Doyle.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

esses, Mrs. T. J. Coalter, Mrs. E. ]. Caveness. Address, Early Days ln Arizona" Mrs. H. D. Ross. Roll call, "Reminiscences of Arizona Life"
 Jan. 21.. Home communications esses, Mrs. C. J. Leak, Mrs. William Swartz. Address by Miss Beulah Coon. Feb. 4. Social department-Host- esses, Mrs. c. D. Bainbridge, Mrs. Ru- dolph Kuechler, Mrs. H. C. Lockett, Mrs. Freeland. Miss Freeland. Program in charge of Musicians club of Phoe- nix.
 Feb. IS. Civics -Hostesses, Mrs. P. w. Sobey, Mrs. F. c. Fuller. Address. 'Woman's Position in Busi- ness" by Mrs. Liefgreen, Professional Womens club of Phoenix. Roll call.
 March {. Literature and Art-Host- essses, Mrs. D. E. Irwin and Mrs. c. W. Steel Address, Arizona Indians, their History, Myths and Music"
 March IS. Home economics-Host esses, Mrs. A. T. Sobey, Mrs. J. W. Tetzlaff Address, Community Health, by pr. Mary Neff of Phoenix.
 April l. Civics education-Hostess- es, Mrs. Scott Grimes. Mrs Fred John son, Mrs. E. W. Gibbons. Address Charitable Agencies of Phoenix" by Miss Gilchrist, head of the Associated
 
 April 15. Literature and art-Host- esses, Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Dale Randle- man. Mrs. Martin.
 Indian art. Meeting to be held a, the home of John R. Kibbey. with ad- dress on his collection of Indian dolls
 April 29. Social department-Host- esses, The Woman's club.
 Community evening. Program ir charge of Mrs. c. D. Leak and Mrs. H c. Lockett.
 Executive board-President, Miss l. G. Freeland; vice president, Mrs. R. E l.. Shepherd; recording and core. spending secretary, Mrs. J. W. Tetz. laff; treasurer, Mrs. Chas. Aune.
 Departments
 Social: Mrs. D. c. Leak, chairman, Mrs. Scott Grimes, Mrs. C. Hover, Mrs Dale Randleman, Mrs. A. H. Westfall Miss Margaret Martin.
 Civics education; Mrs. R. z. Grimes chairman; Miss Beatty, Mrs. E. " Gibbons, Mrs. F. W. Sobey, Mrs. c. W Steele, Mrs. Fred Johnson.
 Literature and art: Mrs. T. J. Coal ter, chairman; Mrs. C. D. Bainbridge Mrs. R. B. Fleet. Mrs. J. c. Muders back. Mrs. J. c. Williams, Mrs. Ru dolph Kuechler.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
CLUBS

aehshtfai gct-together inaugurating Inc winters work.
 The Harmony club win give a bridge tea "Wednesday afternoon at the Wom- ans club. tho hostesses being Mrs. Henry Baswitz. Mrs. II. J. Bennett and Mrs A. q. Bellss. A public bridge is scheduled for the twenty eighth. the rrocecds Go bc devoted 10 the charity fund.
 The Osborn Woman's club win hold tts urst meeting Of tho year Wcdncs- oay afternoon when tho departments viii organize for the work of the sea- son. Department chairmcn will out Inc thc program following the formal Ercetinx extended by the club presl- dent. Mrs. R. N Moorehead. Mrs 1harles Anne. a member of the club and one of tho delegates Co the general federation convention which met ir oes Moines during tho summer will review thc important features of tho gathering attended by club women rom every state in the union. Tho -ign viil hold tho following fortnightly ,rosrsm during the year:
 Program
 Oct. f1-Welcome Organization O. Appointments. Be strong hy choosinr wisely what 10 do; be strong by doinf
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

T hope that the young man you met on the golf links never kissed you by surprise" said the mother, who was wintering at the fashionable resort, to her daughter.
 Nay, nay, mother. He only thinks he does" returned the minx.-Pennsyl- vania Punch Bowl.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

'Is it true you are going to marry again?"
 "Yes, dear"
 "But you are still fin mourning sT know, but then Harry's the black sheep of the family."-Blighty.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

We are living, we are dwelling In a grand and awful time, And the things we pay a dollar for. We used to pay a dime.
 -Blighty.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-10
X. of P. Elect Officers.

At the regular meeting of Silver
Star Lodge, Knights of Pythias. last
Friday evening. the annual election of
officers was held and the following
were elected to the various positions:
P. A. Pinkerton. chancellor COM
mander; C. H. Rash. vice chancellor;
J. L. Wilson, prelate: j. NJ. Rush,
master of the work; w. B. Jacobson,
keeper of the records and seal; D. H.
Thomas, master of finance; L. l.. Viii.
ber, master of the exchequer; D. w.
Swenk. master at arms; G. P. Moore.
inner guard; c. W. Smith, outer
guard; and R. S. S. Fox. trustee.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-10

The Aid Society met with Mrs.
Warren Wheatland December lst.
Twelve members were present.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the little hostess and pleasant after
noon was enjoyed by all. There will
business meeting held this week, but
no social meeting until after Christmas.