davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28
+ i 4 + = 4 ~ = + = Z
GOODRICH! Cd ITEMS
~ :. = \ + j. i. i + Il. j i ! \ :


Asa Brown was Delpit, visitor last
Wednesday,, He is well satisfied with
the prices ,receiyedtat his sale. Z s$2s
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert ,Winey, and chill.
{rsn, were down 81 8. DeFnisan Monday on
We are glad ia Il notte ra. Leon
ard Lin$le has $50 far Isc0xegfadi aas to be
fl nge w g. 81 BsnaeS Hhars Mr
Pete Weberg drove up from. benison
to- the q. M Norris place Tuesday. Il,
shapper Thafsday. t tf'4S1''
Ghas: Jensen was a Denison, visitor
one day this week making preparations
for his sale which takes place Febru;
airy 18th. After the sale he expects to
move to Denison where he has purchas-
ed a home. Tbs family will he greatly
missed here. $E.ii
Tom Graham is busy getting moved
. to The Huskey place lately sold to- Her:
man Grill. s. s% ;,,
| Mr.. and Mrs Newton We're visitors
- the A. d.. Whey home Thursday.
The party finding that fancy market
basket a few, weeks ago between the
Geo. Beaman place and Deloit, will
please same at Deloit post Office.
Mrs. Myers Hansen was q Denison
shopper the fprsspapt Of the week. 9ssIti
!, John tHsnRingson WAS q pel9it ,asallep
4 MI. AID Mts. John Anfdeirsson assisted
Mr., and Mrs Geo. sReamanisdress them
poultry fWhich shey, Bhippe Tuesday. 50
HugQ lessen Is on the sick list, 49,
s sNfr. and Mrs; Geo: Bedma1l visited his
parents yNIfs slalNpi NIpsi BenG, Beaanail,
SundaN ind ibis sister9whos oane Thurs.
leo wihey Is Staying viii, his j.; gratnt 5d
paren t. this week land; ali endfng sci Dol.
The sale9 of,iiMcG,uhbns and slt1y,lor
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28
FFEEukE A new PERSON : now
Burlington Woman. il. Remarkably. I'm
Eproved By Taking Taillac-t;lad
If to Say Good Word for 1t

j, awhile i have only taken two bottles
oflsTa nhac!l 4 havas impa'oN cd so mtiehsI
feel just, like asslsw. person, said Mrs.
Carrie Dcfiii, wife. OF a well known MAJ
chihist at the Darlington button works.
ara who, resides aat! GA South Fourth
stfaet Burlington Iowa., stoa TanlRc
repFs sentatiXs few days ago. Con-
tsIl have suffered. 4rom stomach troua
BILE, ana "a generahsrun. downe condition.
for over a year. u was bothered a great
deal with palpitatiOn of the heart. i
had shooting pains through my whole
body, my head ached nearly all the
time, and just felt tired and weak and
not able to do my housework.
81 often saw statements in the news
papers of how much good Tanlac was
doing others and decided to try it and
HI had not flnishedsthe first bottle when
4 / began to feel a great deal better. and
now II can eat anything like without
suffering any bad after effects. never
have thpse shooting pains or the head:
ache any more, and am enjoying better
general health than ! have in a long
while. lTanlac has done me a world Of
good and am glad to say good word
for 1t. = 64.
The food people eat does them absooi
lutelY no good unless they digest IT
RLMRCl1ys NNAACA1 W. SaAANAs ~ SAAN
gestion !. and other forms Of stomach
trouble the food does you harm instead
(of good because food that IL not dis
Egested stays in the stomach and fer
ments, causing pains, swelling, gas on
stomach, shortness Of breath. bad taste
int mouth, dizziness and many other
disagreeable symptoms. If this condir
ton. is permitted to run on for an in
definite period the entire system be-
comes saturated With poisoris and vari1
Gus complica tons are apt to result.
Mrs Dehn,s trouble was relieved by
Tanlac simply because it toned up her
vital organs and enabled her to digest
her food properly. In fact there is no
portion of the body that is not benefited
by the, helpful action of Tanlac. which
begins its work by stimulating the d.
gestiye organs, thereby enriching Tho
blood and invigorating the whole sys-
item. Next. it enables the weak. worm
out stomach to thoroughly digest its
food, permitting the assimilation of the
nourishing products to be converted in
to blood, bone and muscle.
ranlac is sold in Denison by r.
Knaul. in Kiron by o. e. Clauson. in
Manila by J. II. Carnahan, in Buck
Grove by Mrs. A. F. Bonney, in West
Side by West Side Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28
d'ding nuts,

spices, fruit, chocolate and various
? 4ayRE, p4nG dlSers4t fouls i'd tcuf
sting, one may Mhve ali infinite Variety
witty the same base. I, 'si !
White cookies.-Tnke two cupfIls
-ce Ssngaf, 6ne cupful Of shortening, one
steaspo94fpl of soda two eggs unbeat'
ZEN halls q teaspoolfnl ~ salt, one
cupful of buttermilk, one teaspoonful
of baking powder; snutmeg TO TASTE.
Mix as soft as possible. : i 1as2trf
Ginger Snaps. Take one cupful Of
shortening, one cupful Of sugar. one
cupful of molasses, one-half cupful OF
water, one tablespoonful of ginger,
the same Of cinnamon, one teaspoon
full Of cloves, and one teaspOonfnl OF
soda dissolved in tablespoonful Of
hot water. Mix and roll, adding -four
to make soft cooky.
MFNut cookies.-Take one cupful OF
ground nuts, two and one-half cupfuls
OF sugar, one cupful of chopped
raisins, one cupful; Of shortening,
three eggs, one.fourth cupfuf Of cold
water, Onerha.f teaspoon Of soda, one
3teaspoonful of nutmeg. one teaspoon
sful Of cinnamon and, -four to- roll. X
v Chocolate Cookies one cup
. full of sugar, one.half cupful OF short
ening, one-half cupful Of sour milk,
zone and, One-half cupfuls of -four, one
'hhlf cupful of walnuts, one egg, one
half teaspoonful OF soda and two
sgpPfss soft grated chocolate. s.,Is 4 ;
Frosting.-Three cupfuls of confec-
toner's sugar, one whole egg, three
tablespoonfuls of cream. Add the
sugar. little at time, and spread
ons,the cookies when they are nearly
cold. This frosting will keep In
definitely If well covered.
Maearoons.-Beat two egg whites
until stiff. Add one cupful of sugar.
carefully, then stir in one cupful Of
ground nuts and two cupfuls Of corn
flakes. Add salt and flavor with
vanilla. Drop onsa buttered sheet and
bake in moderate oven.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28
60 -7FF-..- q TsEs1I A..7fE IfiVIiS'
! CREAM FOR CA II ARyRhtl ~ u 4
OPENS UP NOS TRll 81
4 !!i., 81 a5:3 -
: Tells How To Get fQaiek Relief /:
/ from Head, Celds. y rs +, SRleadd

In one minute your scIogged nosfrsla
will open, the air passages of fyour head
will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more hawkings snufflings blowing:
headache, dryness. Noly str,fgglinEie For
will be gone. " y, 'f4sssst z. 3.s-i:
fGet a small bottle of Ely.s Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Amply
la little of this fragrant, 7antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. It, PEN
etrates through every air passage Of the
head, soothes the inflamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes In
stantly. .S z II 81. s'i- ~
i sH,s4just fine. Don't stay stuffed up
with a cold or nasty catarrh Relief
comes. SO quickly, III . 80 "a .s.l.tfSs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28

FrNnk MITCHELL, Of Vail Was a DUSSii
mess caller Here saturday! 5ehf
SharieJ Martens aaSentltoi'r Carroii
Saturday. itn1t adiiGngIuq, .5911GIGha, ~
5sAa a. Rsrnsr' ri botnHa,s f'sllSsd
Ario SBacK was i'll Manning SATURDAY.
Erhnk af9itxserNs.p of Bredaa. and eLeo
Higgins Of Dunlap. attended the m max
bali here Saturday, ,,tr "a. 81, n ,sI.s,s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28

Ia small cake or cooky Is often all
hat one wishes of sweet to serve with
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28

d cup OF tea OF
with some light
dessert. The 9
are thousands Of
kinds of cookies
but most Of them
haN stip game
Foundation sBy
n ia n ~ n n Z n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28
WEST SIDE ITEMS !
! = \ 4 ). ). + ++.* :: !. \ + + i

Harold Glasscock, of West Union,
arrived here Monday for visit with
old friends.
Mrs. H. Il. Frost returned to her
home in Atlantic Thursday after hay.
ing spent. several weeks at the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. A.. W. starek.. -
The West side Eels defeated the
Manila Wonders at West Side Tues
day evening, the score being IL tos27.i
Mrs. j.. E. Smith pleasantly surprised
Mr.. Smith Monday night by inviting ting
i'm a few Of the neighbors to- a Six
O'clock dinner. The occasion being
MI. Smiths fifty-first birthday.
2 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lohafar !, and
daughter, Pearl, were passengers to
Carroll Wednesday mo morning. s4s,,.r
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kelly visited in
Carroll Wednesday. ~ j
Mildred and Bessie Button visited
Friday with friends at Carroll.
West Side high school basket ball
team defeated Dow City high school
team at, West side Friday night. The
score was Il to IA.
game is scheduled to be played
next Thursday evening here between
the West Side Eels and Glidden Won
ders, ssl i, "a Az a.,
Mrs. Anna $SiOrQQH EeluFIleu IAuhy
from Lake City. where, she mad been peer,
visiting few days
| Chas. Mesenbrink ana tamlly spent
Sunday at Dunlap. n. ~
Mr., and Mrs Chas Council, of Cedar
Falls, are rejoicing over the arrival
Of a son at their home. Mrs. Connell
at ate one time time 4 teacher. ii the West Side
schools. ltt', +a
Ira Smith was business caller IN
Carroll Friday. .sa
Miss, Gertrude Suffer LETT MONDAY q
last week to take up her school duties
Mrs. Earl Oller is reported on the
1'sick list. saitS$s' ,t,'i5t .,r:,
| The masquerade held here Saturday
might was well attended, Many pres
eht were from the surrounding.t towns
prehestra fnrn,shsa ehs msaei
work done in lOenison saturday: hrf
Miss eRuta Wesford came up from
ss Mh her . fa Ha cSaz We
t;f GRANDMOTHER schuaclen is quite sick
Eat the home Of, her daughter, Mrs. lGeo.
Campbell. IVY ~ A,i4 u ,H,..E
Miss ALICE Reed ana MISS tiazel Mes
ternoon. 1870
Mrs. Isaac Patterson returned Ihurs-
days st s9 circle city sna 9m Friday
evening at the home Of Mrs. 6. G.
Randall. ,,,
Miss Charlotte Anderson ana MSS
r roN'e satnrday 49,. - !,
Miss; Laura Bregginan, of Arcadia,
is a guest or Mallnda Jensen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28

Cedar Rapids Republican:l The sugar
crime is one of the greatest that hayG
been committed in these times-it is the
most monstrous piece Of laundering on
the part of the administration in reci
ord of laundering and the most unconi
scionable act OF prohteering with which
these times of thievery and distress
have been made acquainted.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28

These kids who are ringing in false
fire alarms should be taken IN, hand be-
fore. they set the burglar alarms going:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28
iAdBN{{R|)hh4|al
.lrseNYrsHlt9h&foa1'fa

ID Today well lived makes yesterday .
dream Of Happiness. and every tomor-
row a Vision OF hope.
u IT'S not the counsel, but the speak
.er's worth which gives persuasion to
his eloquence. X.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
4 MISSISSIPPI
COUNTIES TO HOLD
ATHLETIC MEET

YAZOO CITY, Miss. April 3 tsplD--
Holmes, Humphreys. Hines. Leflore.
and possibly other counties In Central
Mississippi will meet in Yazoo city
some time the latter part Of May In
az inter county athletic meet, il plans
Of County SulRrjntcndcnt OF Education
Thos. j, White, are carried out. A
number of other persons in this county
are also interested n the event and
will make efforts to have 1t a success,
II Is Prof. whites plan to set the
date for the inter county meet at some
tiE9s after the various counties have
heId their county athletic Reets and
have nameas9the men lyeho aave,swon
county medals In athletic contests.
Then the gathering Din Yazoo e City
would be representative of each coun-
tvs best and the meet would have a
double interest "
Yazoo county will go to work in the
near future in naming It's best men.
Preliminary coptcsts are to be held in
the near future when each school will
select its delegates 70 the county meet
at the AgriCulturalR High school at
Benton. And there comprehensive
schedule of athletic contests has been
arranged in which county medals will
be awarded.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
DYERSBURC, TENN.

DYERSBURG, Tenn, April 8. (Spl.)
One of the most delightful events of
the week in social circles was the
bridge party given by Mrs Ralph Plat
ter at her home here Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Platter entertained for her
mother, Mrs. Jacobs of Syracuse, New
York. Five tables participaQed. The
prize was won by Mrs. Davis Craig. A
delicious salad course was served.
Mrs. w. o. Harren entertained the
members of her bridge club Thursday
afternoon at the sRcoms of the Forked
Deer club. The pr4ze, beautiful candy
lar, was won by Mrs. j. b. Baird. Whlie
the visitors prize was awarded Mrs.
NJ S. Scott. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Charles Jacob entertained the mem
bers of the eighth grade with thea
ter party at the Frances FTlday eye
ming. The play was Evangeline, which
the grade is studying. After the per-
Torrance the Young people were en-
tertained at his home with contest
and refreshments. Prizes were won by
Miss Dorothy Friedkin and Foster Har-
rell.
The usual pre- Easter festivities were
engaged in by the. young. On Saturday
afternoon the primary department OF
the Methodist church VIII give an
the direction of Mrs. Herman Wellker.
and the young people will be entertained
at Mrs. ]. w. Tenney's. The young
people of the other churches will be
simil<'ly entertained.
Miss Anna Moss Ewell is visiting
friends in Lexington, KY, and Will be
the recipient of many. social atten-
lions in that city, which she has fire.
quently visited
The usual Lenten services were held
at st. Marys church this week by
the rector, the Rev. A. c. McCabe.
There was holy communion Wednes-
day morning. Services were held on
Good Friday both at the morning and
evening hours. The banks of the city
were closed on Good Friday. "a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
WHITEHAVEN, TENN.

WHITEHAVEN. Tenn, April 8. (Spl.) }
The Parent Teacher association of the
Whitehaven school will give a program
on Monday evening, April in the
school auditorium. The feature of the
evening will be a "Spinsters' Conven-
ton" A number Of prominent women
of the community as well as several
members of the faculty will take part.
The proceeds will be used Tor the Ii
brary.
On Thursday. April the school en-
tertained at luncheon a number of Wis
iting county superintendent, who were
in Memphis to attend the West Ten
nessee Teachers association.
Since the short course there has been
much interest in the project for a
Whitehaven fair. The organization has
been completed and the various de-
partment heads chosen The fair will
be held along with other neighborhood
fairs early in SeptembHf The exhibits
will later be shown at the Tri-state
fair tRg
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
CAPLEVLLE, TENN.

CAPLEvILLE, Tenn, April 8. (Spl.)
Miss Bonnie King, who won first
prize in the bread contest in the Caple-
Vile school, went to Bartlett Monday
to compete In the county contest. She
was accompanied by Miss M9etle Floyd,
home economics teacher at Capleviile,
and Mrs. Laura Smith, Misses Ophelia
Babb and RIM King.
The pupils of the first five grades
of the Capleville school enjoyed an
Easter egg hunt Thursday afternoon.
The little tots of the community below
school age were also invited.
The Capleville Npworth League has
been holding a Week of prayer this
week, holding the services each evesBng
in the home of a member at pm.
Sunday morning at $3.50 they will hold
a sunrise Easter prayer service. A spe-
cial program Of music will be given.
The pupils of the high SsChool will
give a play, "All a Mistake" at the
school building on Tuesday night, April
16. The pupils of the grades will give
some folk dances and singing games.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
FAILED TO GET IN ARMY:
NOW NEWSPAPER MAN

NEWBERN, Tenn, April 3. (Spl.)-
c. c. Cason, well-known Newborn
boy, and a former clerk in the New
bern postoffice, who recently resigned
to enlist in the United States army has
been employed by the State Gazette, at
Dyersburg. Young Cason was con-
nected with the Newbern Tennessean
for several years. He failed to stand
the physical examination in the army
and was returned to the home of his
father, Rev. T. F. Cason, of the Jack
son Methodist district, who was for
two years pastor of the Newbern Meth
odist circuit. O. 6a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
NEWBERN, TENN.

NEWBERN. Tenn, April 3. (Spl) y
Mr.. Nance and family, who were called
to Tatumvile to attend the burial of
their daughter, Mrs. Fred Atkins, have
returned to their home in Pine Bluff,
Ark
Mrs. Arch Stamfeld. of Union City,
was called here last Friday to attend
the burial of her father. John F, Ea-
son, who died at the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs q. C. Steward
Thomas Townsend. Sr.. has received
word from his son Thomas, Jr,,. an
nouncing his wedding to Miss Sallie
Gllie, of Gadsden, Ala, which took
place there at the home of the brides
parents Monday night.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
Forty Cars of Berries a Day,

The shipping OF berries begins early
in May and continues for two weeks
or more shipments running from eN-
press Consignmcnts on the start to 30
or 40 cars daily from the Humboldt
station alone at the crest OF the season.
Fifty-two cars In one day from Hum
boidt Is the record.1 Several other
towns in the humboldt section run
shipments nearly as high as does HUM
boldt
me berry season Is followed by other
crops In rapid succession. such as let
tuce cabbage, beans and then IONA
toes--the nfemit~ crop Of This section
Tdanatoe3 are shipped green and riDr.
EltS gra9n toSElAt OeS wiHppeI IN gissUv
ssaspsf Ike L'ssaOc SOD orGRges, are
Shipped greaa distances, IN fact "a rv-
cry point in America. The rjpcs 60
TO the nearby points.
Lest year a late and unexpected
frost killed half the vines in the u,ldz
and the result was a COmparauyyly
small crop, but what Was iacklng .u
quantity was made M IN price. Never
did the grower OF this section realize
such prices for his products. Green
tomatoes brought As m9ch as 50 TO-
per bushei delivered az the Eackng
houses.
Prospects for fine strawberry crou
this season sso sVseedis O. 9Sio 9lmr
ais& SarTnaes alV DrItfa5 nGasoac IT
tomato DlanQs ra2u their cold frames
as this Is written. An Increased acre
age OF tomatoes is anticipated. and II
there is no frost to damage, more ,hau
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03

JONESBORO, Ark. April 3. (Spl)-
The young ,matrons' Sunday school
| class Of the First Christian church en-
tertained with a party in the home of
their husbands. Also several special
friends were guests. The home was
beautifully decorated in hyacinths and
spira Progressive games were played
ments were served by Mrs Barnett.
assisted by Mesdames Fred Hamilton
Il, A. Stroud and Fred Barnett.
There was joint meeting of the
circles of the Woman's Missionary so
ciety of the First Baptist church held
in the parors of the church. The
meeting was conducted by the vice
president, Mrs. J. w, Gholson. The
year book was planned at this meet
ing.
W T. Nickel, county farm demon
strator, and Miss Alice Bridges, home
demonstration agent. went to Monette
this week, where they held a meeting
with boys and girls agricultural clubs
of that place.
Mrs, Jenner Chism and little daugh-
ter, who have spent the past two years
Chism was stationed arrived in this
city to visit the mother of Mrs. Chism
They are en- route to San Antonio,
Tex, to join Maj, Chism who is now
stationed at Kelly field, San Antonio.
! :. Mrs. Fred Barnett entertained the
Aid society of the Christian church at
her home on Cant street. After the
routine business n social hour was
enjoyed. The hostess assisted by her
mother, Mrs. w. Fl. Jelks, and Mrs.
John Harrison. served refreshments.
Miss Madge Smith entertained the
Young Woman's auxiliary Of the First
Baptist church last evening, in her
home on jefferson avenue Many
spring flowers were tastefully arranged
in the library and music room. Dur
ing the business hour, Mrs. En w Col
Inns was elected counsellor. A most
interesting missionary program was
given under the leadership of Miss
eileen wheeler. during me social
hour delicious Ice cream ana cake were
served
An Arbor day play was given at the
Monroe street school on the campus of
the school, A large number OF flowers
ana trees were planted and the grounds
ue"uuiieu III many ways
Miss Dorothy Diament entertained
the Sixteen jolly Girls club and a
NUMBER u Of additlonaI guests at her
lo'I!e' oI SCUM MAIN street. me hu-
So tooll was loNely IN an arrangement
Oh PeANh plossoils' hyaclnths ana
Et'SneIS' SITS; W; LutJtrIoh was the
reader. A deiiShttul musical program
Was given, Mtssrs. Roy DanleIs ana
Jaines bTadly were speclaI guests, each
giving interesting talks, telling of the
unsiira a., ' ,I tItei OF must IN thg
az my camps. ne hostess was ASSISTED
IN the diilhg room ~ her mother aud
sister MISS ray ana MISS Kathleen
ItWett ana MRS. ROBERT summons De
Ht'ouS refreshments were serNeu'
The freshman class of the Jones
boro high school had delightful party
IN the gymnasium. The rooms were
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
And We Have Decided
Not To Do It

k NJ HERE is a limit to all things-even to the
IN Xl cost of installing a heating plant
On April LIST the contract between the heating
contractors and the Steamfitters' Union expired.
Negotiations for new contract were opened prior
to that time. The old contract paid mechanics
81 a day and helpers $3.50. We, as employers,
offered So and 81.
The union demanded $40 and SIS. We say ode
msnded" because they plainly stated in effect
that "this ia what we want and there's no argU~
r1ent 90 be heard no compromise 10 consider, and
anyway the public will pay it."
On is face this seems to be only ~ 1920 in
crease. But that is not all. The union refused to
allow employers to pay any man higher wage
regardless of ability, and refused to- allow us TO
offer or pay bonuses. Further, there must be only
ore helper employed to each mechanic and if NOT
enough mechanics were available helpers were TO
be put on the job at mechanics wageE Nor is that
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
COMMUNITY
and
GENERAL NEWS
Paul Rdiney Hunts
Big Game ADund
Blue Mountain, Miss.

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss, April 3.
(Spl.) -Capt. Paul ]. Rainey, the New
YeSk capitalist, who has big game
preserve just south of Blue Mountain.
h9S been passing much Of 0he time
here during the winter months For
a number Of mornings Capt. Rainey and
his fellow hunting men have been
making the early hours ring with the
echoes Of the horn and baying Of the
hounds chasing the foxes over the
hills near Blue Mountain.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03

matters were discussed. pleasant
social hour was enjoyed, during which
. the hostess served delightful refresh
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Barton enter
tanned the senior class of the Jones'
boro high school at their home on West
Washington street, in honor of their
sister, Miss Mary Eunice, who is a
member of the class. They were as
sisted by their charming young daugh-
ter. Miss Dorothy Lee. Games and
contests were enjoyed by the guests.
Delightful refreshments were served.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
ROSEDALE, MISS.

ROSFnALE. Miss. April 3. tSrl)
4 revival at the Methodist church Is TO
begin East"r sunday. Services will he
conducted by the Rev. Mr. Hogg, pas
tor ~ First Methodist church, Little
Rock. Ark The singing will he con .
Quoted by The Rev Mr.. Robertson Of
this nIacc The meeting will be held
in n hiC tent near the church
Rosedale was deserted village Tues
dav afternoon ms most OF the people
went tn Grcenvillc to see the baseball
game between the Chants and Red SoX'
The water has gotten so high that
the STEAMBOATS, are able 10 land right
at town.