davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
I'VE THINK THE WORLD
OF NIENDOL," She SAYS

"Mendol Helped My Sister,
Wonderfully" She Says.
I'VE Tried Everything for
Her, but Nothing Did Her
Any Good. We Heard and
Read So Much About Men
dol We Decided to Try It.
There Bottles of Mendol
Cured My Sister," Says
Miss May Helton.
"Out of all the medicines we think
the world of Mendol," said Miss May
Helton, while at the office of DR.. Ava
khan at Rossville, Ga, Miss Helton is
al employee at the Pilgrim Hosiery
mills. Chattanooga, Tenn, and is said
to have a very good position.
''Mendol helped my sister wonder
fully" continued Miss Helton. BE
fore we tried Mendol we tried every
thing for her. bur nothing did her any
good. She always complained of her
stomach hurting her. Nearly every
thing she ate soured on her stomach,
and thus gave her great deal of
trouble. She was also troubled with
torpid liver She always had to take
something for her liver. She was
bothered with constipation. She was
nervous and restless. She could
hardly bear anybody around her.
Very often she was unable to go to
her work. Her condition gradually
grew worse, and we began to hunt for
some remedy.
ut was right then that our neigh
bors and friends began talking about
Mendol, and we began to read in the
papers about the wonderful works Of
Mendol. So we lost no time in buy
ing the medicine. We went and
bought three bottles at one time, so
that SHE would not miss a dose of 1t,
and she began taking it.
II don't believe we ever made a bet
ter investment than when we bought
those three bottles of that priceless
medicine, Mendol. The first bottle put
her in such a good shape that we were
as happy as we could be. The second
bottle gave the same wonderful re-
hultHs Anu WHtH sic IlHlSItcu lut
third bottle she was in perfect condi-
ton. Those who see my sister Fora
tell us that they see great change
in her. They think she looks better
than she did for some time. Yes. sir.
Fora is in splendid health. She is not
bothered with pains in her stomach.
She has very good appetite. Every
thing she eats agrees. with her. She
is not troubled with torpid liver any
more. Her bowels are in good shape.
She Is no more nervous and restless.
She feels as good as anybody. She
never misses single DAVIS work, and
she tells us she feels better than she
ever felt in her life. And II was Men
dol that did the work. Everybody
ought to know about II. We will al
ways recommend Mendol as the best
medicine. We know there is no bet
ter medicine than Mendol We tried
nearly every medicine that had made
good name, but we only got good
results from Mendol
Three bottles Of Mendol cured my
sister. And. just TO show you how
much I think of Mendol please wrap
me up = bottle. am going to start
taking t."
Mendol is sold by all leading drug
gists. Mendol is manufactured by DR..
V. A. Avakian Co, Rossville, Ca
(AdVl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
MUCH CLEAR WEATHER
PREVAILS OVER SOUTH
Conditions, Are Favorable for
Fair Weather Over This
Z Sectibn.
HOURLY TEMPERATURE.
waathar Conditions.

Weather ct 2 pm, partly
cloudy; humidity, II noon, o.;
wet bulb, ~ noon, 0S.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
HONDs

LIBERTY BONDS.
New York, July 29.--Liberty bonds
closed as follows: 3hs, s90,9S; first 4s.
$3.50, second 4s. $3.50; frst AIS.
$500; fourth AIS. $3.50; victory 3Ns,
S9b,76; victory ANS, $96.70.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
New York, July 29.--Mercantiic pa
per. SCI exchange weak: sterling CO.
day bills, $s6sh; commercial 60-day
bills on banks, $3.6sh; commercial CO.
day bills, $S.6S: demand $3.72 "; ca
bles, S373h; francs demand 7.61c; ca
bles, 1880. Belgian francs demand s. csc
cables, Sl.1Oc; guilders demand "a. 35c:
cables. S4.45c; Tires demand 5.2Sc; ca
bles. 6 SOC; marks demand 2. SOC; cables,
81: New York exchange on Montreal,
l1M per cent. discount; government
bonds steady; railroad bonds irregular:
time loans strong; 60 days. so days and
months Sh per cent; call money
steady; ruling rate, s per cent: bank ac-
ceptances, 6M per cent.
BAR SILVER.
New York July 29.--Bar silves, do
nestle, 9siac: foreign, 9Skc; Mexican
dollars, 7lc.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
CONSPIRATORS CAN
BE PROSECUTED

: washington. July 2s.-tspecial)--
II Il can be shown that any corpo-
rations or persons are In n conspiracy
to close down Industrial plants for po-
litical purposes, as intlmated In the
statement OF President Samuel Com
pers OF the American Federation OF La
Dor, the offense can be dealt with under
the Lever act. While curtailment Of
production by manufacturers for such
purposes WAS not one OF the possible
Ties considered when the law was en-
acted, there is no doubt in the mind
of its author, former Representative
A. II. Lever, that II can be invoked to
break up a conspiracy OF this kind.
Section Q OF the law provides suit
able weapon against any person or per-
sons Who may attempt to interfere with
production or distribution of necessa-
ries. which were defined In the original
act as food. fuel. feed, fertilizers, etc.
Under the amended act clothing was
included.
"There Ia no doubt" said Mr.. Lever.
"that the law is applicable to manu-
facturers who close down their plants
and stop production for political pur-
poses. II was not drawn with the idea
that such a state Of affairs would ever
arise but It can undoubtedly be In
volked for this purpose"
HON. ALT A. TAYLOR
Republicans win nominate him for
governor. Primary Aug. b.--(Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
RAIL ROAD SCHEDULES

CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
Arrival and departure OF passenger
trains. The following figures published
as Information and not Guaranteed;
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29

CHICAGO CASH.
Chicago. July -Wheat--No. red,
49, 63d265 No. red, $2.62M2.63. =
Corn-~No. 3 mixed, $1.4701.48; No. 2
yellow, $t.48@1.49.
Oats--No. white, 80n82c; No. 3
white, 77h68lAc.
Rye--No. 2. $f.9S@2.06Ia.
Barley--96c@$1.0 90
Timothy Seed--$9. 00m1125.
Glover Seed-$30. 00@35.00.
Pork--Nominal. -.se5A-
LafdA$1S.67 ~
Ribs--$16.6091700
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
Chicago, July 9.--Cattle--Receipts
10000 head; steady: strong on choice
steers; early top, $685.; bulk, $4,000
1880; best cows steady: mostly $1,000
11.50; butcher bulls draggy; few sales;
vealers, $15.25@17.50; stockers steady.
Hogs-Receipts. q 900 head; uneven;
25c to soc higher: top, $1,000; bulk,
$13.95Q16.O0. pigs. $14.55@15.00.
Sheopt-Receipts. $4,000 head; slow;
FIRST saIes. Csc lower; top native lambs,
STATS; bulk, $13.0On14.00; sheep steady.
SUGAR.
New York, July 29.--Raw sugar
steady; fine graduated. $21.00@22.50.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
New York, July 29.--Butter--Firm;
creamery firsts, 51M@54hc.
Eggs-Steady; fresh gathered firsts, 4S
assoc.
Cheese--Steady; 25@26c.
Poultry-Live steady; broilers. 4l%
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
SNIPES. THAT'S ALL

Springfield, ILL.,. n. S.)-A park
policeman saw four young women and
a young man proving among some
shrubbery in a local park The quintet
held a burlap sack. Suspicious, the po-
liceman arrested all five. On convincing
the court that they were shooting
cigarette snipes" the five were released.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24
Or INTEREST To WOMEN
Saturday is Tag Day in Grand Forks
Sale to Continue All Day Receipts
To Defray Expense of Visiting Nurse

othy Wright. Ruth Gaulkc. Marion
Dickinson, Mrs. VIM. Panovitz and
Mrs. Witherstine.
|, Ontario store, captain. Mrs. l.. F,
Murphy. MIR James Brennan. Mrs.
Cecil Lille. Misses Eulalic and Valerie
Sherlock. Misses Ruth Hoover and
Marie Daley and Mrs. W. J. Glare.
First National bank. captain, Mrs. c.
d. Page, Misses Margaret Sorlie. Ma
D., rion Taylor, Lucille Urness, Tilda Doe,
Grace Guam. Ellen Guam.
McGrath Pharmacy. captain. Mrs.
A. p. Clifford. Mrs. NJ. G. Olson. Mrs.
Alexander. Mrs. C. w. Hinzie and Mrs
L'Esperance.
Brown Danskin Co. captain. Miss
Katherine Whitley, Miss Byrne. Miss
Nelson, Mrs. Bridston. Miss Paulson,
Miss Mehl. Miss Von Donat, Miss Ea-
| gebretson, Miss Gunderson, Miss Gull
dickson, Miss Buck, Miss Bertrand.
n. w. National bank, captain. Mrs
l.. w. Myers, Mrs. r. S. Cashier. Mrs
Philip Bangs. Mrs o. B. Burtness,
Stinson.
Clifford Annex. captain, Mrs. r. G,
Purcell, Mrs. w. H. Ottum, Mrs. Rand
Smith, Mrs. c. II. Madsen.
Peoples Supply, captain. Mrs. H. E,
1 NC L -. w. DSASiISIl L.. 81. ANoi
man Olson. Mrs. F.. A. Bitzan, Misses
Mildred Read and Margaret Dow.
Kittson avenue, First Savings bank
to Peoples bank. captain, Miss Flor
ence Collins: Misses Ethel MCGOWAN,
Prudence Stewart, Meryl Mcclure,
Muriel Collins, Pearl Reading, Vera
Rorke n Mrs. Thomas Collins.
Wilson store, captain. Mrs. Robert
Green: Mrs. j. r. Hardie, Mrs. j. c.
Sheppard.
Pos.ofice and city hall, captain,
Katherine Finch: Misses Katherine
Holmes. Kathleen McGrath. Gather
inc MCGOWAN. Edna Haga. Nellie
Ausbury. Vivian Ausbury. Charlotte
Hanson. Josephine Hanson. Jean
Dreelan. Dorothy Heitman. Ruth
Sinclair.
University. captain. Mrs. Thos. F.
Kane: Mrs. Abbott. Mrs. Keator and
university girls.
Panovitz r captain. Mrs,
Theo Thompson: Mrs. Henderson,,
G ladys Haagcnson. Mrs. G.. y. Carl
isle.
Dacotah Pharmacy. captain. Mrs
Paul Davis: Misses Ruby Crothers
Faith Griffith. Mrs. a. f. Brown. Mrs
! Myers. Mrs. Myron Bacon. Mrs. c.
D. Page and Miss Irene Tuck.
Great Northern station, captain,
Mrs. L. c. Harrington; Mrs. NJ. Nc
Kenzie, Mrs. Fairchild, Mrs. Pratt
Katherine Pratt. Thelna Sherman
Grace Buckingham. Mrs. F. Miller
and Margaret Laughin.
Wholesale district. captain. Mrs
Dreelan: Mrs. Colborn. Jean Dreelan
Dorothy Dunlap. Madeline Keck
A delaide Marin.
n. S, oil station, captain. Mrs
sowle: Misses Bessie Devins and Lii,
liam Rasmussen.
S. S. oil station. captain. Mrs. f
@. Ekman: Mrs. n. D. Rudd, Mrs. ]
p. Miller. Marjorie Cameron. FAITH
Griffith. Kathleen McGrath and Kath.
crime Holmes.
N. P. station, captain, Mrs. H. K
Geist; Mrs. c.. n. Schuyler, Mrs. r
s. DeMund, Mrs. E. Merrill and Mrs
A. Carlson.
First precinct Sixth ward. catpain
Mrs. H. W. Randall.
Colton-Wilder store. captain. Mrs
! James Collins: Misses Ruth Stitcher
r nth Henry. Freda Rosoff. Hattie
Rosensweig, Blanche Turner. Marie
Lysing. Alice Henry. Glenna Miller
volbert Aakhus. Verna Ruble. Haze
Hillesos. Beatrice Babler. Lucils
Hart. Mrs. r. A. Sprague. Bernfct
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24
REPRIsAIs NOT PLANNED.

Dublin. Sept. 24.-tBy The Asso-
ciated Press.)-General Sir Nevil
MacReady, commander Of the military
forces in Ireland, in an interview to-
day denied that the reprisals for the
assassination of police taken at,a~Bal-
briggan by the BLACK and Tans" and
elsewhere by the regular police or
military, were actuated by n set
policy Formulated by the government.
He declared, however. that, if the
guerrilla warfare of the Irish repub-
lican army continued. the situation
might become such that reprisals
would be necessary. s
He made clear &he position Of the
military forces in Ireland, saying that
they had nothing to do with the adj
ministration or operations of the royal
Irish constabularly and its British
auxiliary, the BLACK and Tans," other
than to give them, necessary support
in carrying out their police duties
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24

The annual sale of tags. conducted
each year by the Public Welfare as
sociation is to be held in Grand Forks
on Saturday ~(tomorrow), the sale to
open at 8 O'Clock in the morning, and
to continue until dark. Receipts of
the sale, as in former years. will go
towards defraying the expenses of the
visiting nurse. To meet the increase in
the nurses expenses this year, a more
generous offering is solicited from ev-
eryone and taggers will be stationed
at every prominent street corner to
receive the contributions.
Mrs. j. A. Poppler. chairman of the
visiting nurse committee. is in charge
Of the tag sale. and has requested all
assistants in the drive to bc at the
ing at 7:45 o'clock to register and to
receive their boxes and tags.
Assisting Mrs. Poppler as general
chairman of the sale. arc Mrs. E. L.
Esperance who is in charge of the
boxes. and Mrs. A. p. Clifford, who is
attending to the tag distribution. Mrs.
r. D. Campbell and Mrs. Poppler will
be stationed at headquarters, Mrs. L.
e. Sherman is heading the street COM
mittee and Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Fuller
are to be in charge of the receipts at
the Northern State bank.
Following r the captains n their
assistants:
Security block. captain, Miss Jean
Taylor. Miss Margaret Lewis.
Frederick hotel, captain, Mrs. A.
Nelson. Misses Helen Fadden and Jean
Sinclair. d.
Dacotah hotel. captain. Mrs. Charles
King. Mrs. William Watt, Misses Dor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24

Mrs. A. J.. Fairchild arrived in
Grand Forks last evening from Phila,
delphia. Pa, where she has been the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. H. W
4, Goddard Gillian F~airchild). Mrs
Fairchild expects to spend the winter
! with her son and daughter-in-law, DR.
and Mrs. Guy Is. Fairchild.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24
Then Mr.. G. Mouse Started Toward
" Him With His Thorn Quill Held
3 Above His Head, And Jack
Began to Sing.

Tinker Bob made himself known
when Mr.. Grasshopper Mouse had
danced poor Jack the Wood Rat
nearly to death in his new suit of
, pajamas. What does all this mean ?''
asked Tinker. al he tried to keep a
Straight face SO they would not know
he had been laughing.
cried Jack as he fell to the floor, al
most exhausted. This fellow has
made me dance till I'm nearly dead.
and he has laughed at me all the
time"
We'll. you look very nice in your
new suit of oak-leaf pajamas," said
the King. II would think you'd like
to dance a little bit"
I'm the one that made him dance
said Mr.. G. Mouse. "He has cuffed
me and slapped me and run me about
till l could stand it no longer. So I
borrowed a thorn quill from Chief
Perky, and now he walks when !
speak. If l had it to do again, oh,
King, I would have put a chestnut
burr in his pajamas s. he couldn't sit
down. Now sing. the King a little
song about our new pajamas. Then
I'll sing him a song about you"
II can't sing" cried Jack. Then Mr.
G. Mouse started toward him with
his thorn quill held above his head
and Jack began to sing:
Once there was a little Mouse,
He came into the palace house,
oajamas for to make;
He had his needle and his thread,
He sat upon the Kings clean bed,
Pajamas for to make;
When all was finished, all was
through,
They fit me good and fit me true.
And l, them gladly take"
Mr.. Grasshopper Mouse was won.
derfully surprised at such a sons
from Jack the Wood Rat, and fell
that he would surely have to sing vel
or he would be the dunce instead Of
Jack.
Here's the song that Mr.. G. sung
ooh, Mr.. Jack with a hairy back.
I pricked you on the nose;
Oh, Mr.. Jack, sharp rs a tack,
You danced right on your toes;
So don't forget, me, Mr. Jack,
Because I'm oh so small.
Fori1 can make you hunt your track
Or climb the Palace wall"
Suddenly the palace door opened
and in sprang Snoopy the Bob Cat
His mouth vas open. and when h.
saw Mr.. G.. Mouse he made right fol
him. But just as suddenly MI. G
Mouse raised his thorn quill spear ant
pierced poor Snoopy's tongue. Their
he backed away and growled.
Tomorrow-T1nker Bob Has An
Invitation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24
MORE IMMIGRANTS ARRIVE.

Washington, Sept. 24.-The tide of
immigration through New York con-
tinues to swell. Reports show hat an
average of three thousand immigrants
arrived at Ellis Island daily last week.
The facilities of the island station are
taxed to their capacity and the wal
department today loaned thousands of
blankets for use at the station.
Figures for the fiscal year ending
| June 80 last show that 100000 immi-
grants arrived in the United States and
that $685. 900 emigrants left
Admittances at all ports of the
United States during July were esti-
mated at 8 5000 and departures at
! $4,000. In August $4,000 arrived and
5000 departed. 't
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Hair Destroying
Curling Iron Passes

The heated iron makes the hair dry
and parched looking. burns off the ends.
who have learned this from experience
will be slad to hear of a very simple
method which is open to none of the OBJ
i%ections referred to and which gives bet
ter results than the curling iron.
Just get a few unc of plain liquid
stlmerine at you druggists and apply a
little with a clean tooth brush before do
ing up the hair. drawing the brush down
three hours your hair will be as beauti-
fully wavy and curly as though Mother
Nature did it, and it will be quite man.
ageahle, no matter what style of couture
you adopt. The effect will be much pref
tier than If you used a waving iron. Will
last much longer, and the health Of your
hair will not suffer. Silmerine is not
sticky or greasy. but is quite pleasant
to use.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24
10000 CRIMINAL CASES.

Vienna, Sept. 4.-Ten thousand
criminal cases were recorded in vi
emma during the year 1919 against L.
674 in 1910. The prisons are SO crowd
ed that it has become a scandal and
the dockets so extended as to lead the
public prosecutor to recommend that
all cases in which conviction would in
Nolve not than five years i'm
prisonment be quashed. 1t is said that
many of the cases cannot be reached
for years.
The judicial machinery of the state
is wholly inadequate to cope with the
situation. Burglaries alone are stated
to average 1900 monthly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24

Vent, Minnie Pratt. Alice Gehrke
n Ethel Clark.
Stanchfield corner, DeMers and
bridge. captain, Mrs. j. M. Gillette;
Mrs. Willis, Misses Margaret Gillette,
Ards Gilmore. Dorothy Lee, Jessie
Laughlin. Jean Sinclair. Helen Fad
den, Ruth, Owen, Francis Lambe, Ed
ma Lein. Ruth Brennan. Ruth
Laughlin. Dora Bundle, Hazel Jack,
Marie Weisbecker. Gladys Nelson,
Camilla Redick, Letitia and Carol
1aN,iS ------- ------- - u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24
FULLER is

Mankato, Mimi, Sept. 24.-H. A.
Fuller of Mankato late yesterday
filed a petition with the county au-
ditor here as candidate for congress
in the Second district. Fuller was
defeated for the Republican nomina-
ton in the June primaries by Judge
Clague Of Redwood Falls. He ad-
mits he is running with the endorse
ment of the Nonpartisan league and
claims support Of organized labor.
There were 900 signers on his petit
ton. Frank Simonds OF Napoleon is
the Democratic nominee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24
|Ciuic League Names
Delegates To Meet

At a special meeting of the Civic
league Of Grand Forks held in the
auditorium of the Public Library on
Thursday evening. Mrs. p. NJ. Cole,
South Sixth street. and Mrs. j. A.
Poppler. Dinnic block were named as
club delegates to the annual
ton of the North Dakota Federation
of Wo!nen's clubs. which Is to be held
in Bismarck on October 5 to s. Mrs.
r. A.. Sprague II Mrs. VIM. Bulge
were named a~lternates. No other
business was taken up at last eve
ning's meeting which had been called
just for the election.
Mrs. Poppler with Misses Marie
Sattler and Elizabeth Kelly will at
tend the State Federation Of Music
clubs meeting which is to be held in
bismarck. october 3 and 4 as dele
gates of the Thursday Musical club.
This meeting is to take place just
prior to the Women's club session.
and Mrs. Poppler plans to remain for
the latter sessions also.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-19
i.GasxD9trAQCIRN MA,sssiAGE

1.EestlD8ttSQC1RN MAosesoA(SE
Miss Violet l.shsden and Mr.. A.
nor u. 0utvn. Jr.. were united ~
marriage. May 18th In Chicago.
Mias L-b~dc6 Ii we'll known IN
Monte Vista. having lived here sev-
ssai ysars ago. whore her whaling
psrsoaaiity gained hsr = host Of
friends. Miss iIebeds6 was employ
ID In the Hecker Millinery store.
Mr. Quisn. = graduate Of the Fort
Collins Agricultural College. has
been practicine ~ . veterinarian In
Chicago. The couple viii make
their future hone II Crsstone. Iowa.
Mrs. n. O. Nelson. Misses Grace
Nelson and Edna Cove and Leslie
Cove spent Sunday at the Alder
Crock Ranger oeation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-19
DRAMATIC ART

Miss Mildred Baird has accepted
position ~ director of the Dram
attic Art Department Of tho Stewart
Conservatory In Monte Vista.
Mias Baird II = Monte Vista girl
and very talented In her chosen pro
fcasion. She has recently complst
cd = course Of instruction In one of
the b~si schools In the West and has
had considerable experience - IN
entertainer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-19

Charles l.. Johson Of Center aua
Viola G. Vest Of Monte Vista werc
married at the Methodist parsonage
Wednesday evening. Rev. Maclean
oficiating.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-19

tn. sucs, Of Miss ray- MInsu.
Thursday.
The Coiuubine Club held = dance
In tbs woodmAa Hall Thursday
night
A little birthday party vas givea
Robert S~Asts last wssk By bis par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Swasts In hoaor
os his sih birthday. \ big birthday
cake Vas the greatest attraction 10
the kiddics.
Mn. Carrie RoiiAnd oe i)sl Norts
spent Monday night ~ . Gusst at the
Howell Davis hons. she drove
dovs with Mr. and Mrs. Rsbs rul.
lington.
NJ. and Mrs. Geo. Beatty enter
tainsd at . chicksa Try dinnsr Sas.
urday niGht IN honor Of Misses Mary
and Ada stoddard OF Kansas aad NJ.
Ia FORREST Hin. Of Nevada. 4 vo,.
dsrfui tims was enjoyed By al the
svssts.
Mr.. and Mrs Smith satsrtainsd at
. lovely chicksa try diaasf Sunday:
the guests wsrs MS. Robsrt Mac
Arthur and Children and Mr. ssd
Mrs. rrsd bunker.
Mrs. rrsd Dunksr. Mrs. b. q.
smith. Mrs Robert Macarthur and
shildrsn and Mrs b. Mcneil were The
guests Of Mrs Henry Mcneil sua-
day.
Wednesday evening . crowd Of
young ladies enjoyed . ssnpsuoss
supper" about . mile out Of town
In PLATA view Of the broken aero
plane. Tho young ladies vsrs|
Gladys Ditto. Margaret Akers. zols
Kavslec. Lsaa Mary Aunssll. Lots
Fosis. Fern Allen. Isola Corrington.
Thelma Correll. lola Pridnors.
Mary Worth. virginia Crawley aud
RAsa Hart. The crowd was chap
sronsd by Mrs. Roy Waitman and
Mrs. Ralph Mcdonald.
Mrs. Norman Fuller was the host.
ess at . beautiful tea given last Sat
urday. A pleasant afternoon WAS
reported BY all the ladies present.
The guest list included Nssdanss
J. H. Smith. Freeman. ]. w. Conant.
T. c. Jones. =. b. Faus, Leonard
Faus. c. Fox. Kitch. Eagle. r. e.
Clark. Hancock. Brodsrick. Brady
and C. N. Corlstt. and Misses Gpsn-
cor. Corlstt. sanderson. Fass, and
Cramer.
The Delphian Club held . YER,
pleasant and profitable meeting
Monday evening At the homo Of their
president, Mrs. A. r. Judson. The
topic for study. "Charlemasns." was
very ably handled under tho leader
ship Of Mrs. Judson. Tho following
o6iosrs were elected for the new
yoar:
President-Mrs. r. J. Ksvalec.
vice-Pres.-Ms. Roy Waltman.
Secy y-Treas.-Mrs. Willis Fasset.
Nh. Felix Keiser entertained .
party Of friends at her ranch last
weak.
Dr. and Mrs. Judson were the
hosts at nicely appointed dinner
Sunday. Tho guests were Mr.. and
Nrs. d. l.. 0insrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl and daughter.
Carrie. Mrs. d. Wright and Mr.. AAd
Mrs. Burgett and family spent sun-
day In Crsstone.
Misses Mildred Anderson and Bsr-
nice Furrow and Messrs. John SHARP
and Marion Davis motorsd 70 Center
Sunday to watch the aeroplans u.
Aibition.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Savage and son.
Hugh. were the dinner gsssts Of Mrs.
Ida johnson Sunday.
Miss Bernice Kistler and brothers
Harry and Ralph were the honored
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-19

Mr.. and Mn Smith satsstained at
. lovely chicksa try diaasf Sunday:
the guests wsrs Mrs. Robot Mac
Arthur and chiidrsn and Mr. ssd
Mrs.. rred bunker.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-19

Mr.. Earle bond Of Dei Sosts wa'
IN. guest Of Miss rsy~ Ainsu'
Thursday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-19

Mrs. Fred Dunksr. Mrs. B. q.
Smith. Mrs Robert Macarthur and
children and Mrs b. Mcneil were The
guests Of Mrs. Henry Mcneil Sua-
day.