davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-22
NEW OIL ASSN. IS
FORMED BY DIST.
ATTY. {. R. SIMON

The Imperial Mutual Oil association
promoted by E. R. Simon, district at
torney and stockholders in all of the
principal local oil companies, was or
ganized at meeting in this city last
night The company will be cooper
ative busines association, composed OF
| 200 memberships, and operations. will
be started as soon as charter and per-
NIT can be secured from the state cor
| poration commission.
The association has 1850 acres, held
the United States interior department
under prospecting permit issued by
and 40 acres of decided land. The larg-
er tract is northwest of the we'll be-
ing driven by the Imperial Valley Oil
and Producing association, known pop
ularly as the Brawley well. and the
Diamond Bar, Chicago company. The
forty is adjoining the Kobartstegek
well, near Superstition mountain. Wa
ter for all uses is on the large tract.
Memberships will be sold at 500
each, with assessments of $25 per mo.
up to the amount of $400, which will
furnish ample funds to insure thorough
prospecting of the ground.
Officers were elected, as follows:
President, John c. Allen, manager
of the Hammond Lumber Company
and city trustee of Brawley.
Vice-P President, O.. V. Afflerbaugh
Valley Land Company, Ell Centric.
Treasurer, H. l.. Welch, attorney, I'll
Centre.
Secretary, John M. Kepley, court re-
porter, Ell Centro.
With the officers, E. r. Simon will
compose the board Of directors.
1t is proposed to secure as members
residents of Imperial Valley who are
anxious to take long flyer in the
oil game. No difficulty is anticipated
as the faborable signs found by the
Imperial Valley Oil and Developing
association have created great interes
II and Optimism among local investors.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-22
PH|LAOELPH H|A IN
HOUSING PROBLEM
Small Homes Pr0Ue Very Pop
uiar; Camping sites Much in
Demand; Attempts Made to
Stop PrOfiteering.
(By Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, April 22. = A
campaign for the building of homes
is Philadelphia's answer to the ques-
tion of how to keep rents down to a
reasonable basis. The tenant popu-
lation is in desperate straits for rents
have been going higher and higher
and no end seems to be in sight.
The scramble for homes in the su-
burbs is so acute that when one wom-
an moved away some of the furnl-
ture out of her home. the other day,
in order to clean the house 20, per-
sons tried to rent it from her within
few hours.
To stop the profiteering in rents
and homes, several organizations are
attempting to unite on a program OF
house building to continue for at
least six months or until the short
age has been relieved. These organi-
cations include Associations of Ten
ants, Trade Unions, representatives
of the building trades and mortgage
companies. They have been asked
to undertake this work by the De-
partment of Public Welfare.
Meanwhile camping grounds acces-
sible by street cars is In great de-
mand. Tent manufacturers cay
more orders have been placed for
tents this month than ever before in
Philadelphia's history.
There is an unprecedented amount
of building of cheap cottages and
bungalows within a radius OF 3O
miles of Philadelphia to accommo-
date the rush of tenants that is eX-
pected when mild weather comes.
Those erected in one community cost
about 5000 each and are eagerly
rented at $3.50 for the season.
Old canal boats lying along the
Schuylkill river. are being fitted out
as dwellings and families are glad
to rent them as temporary homes.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-22

Automobile men are predicting still
further high-flying in gasoline prices
before the summer is over. Their
forecast is based on the steady in
crease in automobile production, which
every month. overbalances the gains
in the production of OIL -.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-22

Don't fail to give aid in case of acci-
dent. Violation of this rule is pun
ishable by a fine of $4,000 or imprison-
Iment for five years.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-22
FRUIT, VEGETABLE
WORKERS IN UNION

| j. B. Dale, state organizer for the
American Federation of Labor and c.
| S. Hull, bushes manager of the Fruit
and Vegetable Workers Union, of Los
Angeles came to the valley last Fri
day evening and helped to organize
the Brawley Local No. 1921.
The following officers were elect
ed: Howetton, president; Hannagin,
vice president; Hicks, recording sec
retary; Hamerson. financial secreta-
ry; Wehl, guardian; Chas. Lingo,
Fred Sherman and H. Ward, trustees.
The next meeting will be held at
the Cooks and Walters hall in Ell Cen
tro next Sunday night at 8 o'clock.
All world speed records go by the
board this summer, if plans of the
Italian Fiat company succeed. They
are sending specially-built racing
cars to the beach speedway on Fanoe
island, off Denmark, and plan to do
little sped experimenting. They
are after the record hung up by Duray
at Ostend in 1913. when he attained
the record of 1929 miles per hour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-31

worship at 1890; topic, THE Question
Of the Church" Evening service at I;
tonic. "A Preachers Message OF To-
day." Sunday school at 1880. we
wish every scholar TO be present please.
The choir of the Congregational church
al East Barre will render sacred can
tata during the evening. service 4
silver collection will be taken. We IN
wife the public to come and worship
with us in the little church with the big
welcome.
First Universalist Church--Frank o.
Hokerk. pastor. Sunday services
10: 30 a. m, divine worship. Sermon
subject, "The Pioneers Influence on
Nations Ideals" Mrs. Holden will sing.
Mr.. Splitter, yiolinist, will play the Of
fertory. l2 m, Sunday school IN the
assembly room, Homer G. Laid super
intendent The Murray forum class
will meet in the auditorium and led by
the pastor. p. m, junior y ?. 9. z.
in the church parlor; Miss Reardon, su-
perintendent. p. m, senior y. p G.
t.: Miss Cleora Reynolds, leader. Miss
Leone Reynolds viii sing. The public
Is cordially invited to all of these sery-
ices. The funeral of Mrs. Helen Cutler
will be held in the church on Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-31
WILLI4MSTOWN
Resolutions.


Whereas, Fraternity Rebekah lodge
has been called To mourn the loss by
death Of valued member, Sister Maria
Cram, therefore be IT
Resolved, that we cherish the mem
orv of one who, as charter member, Ia
bored for the welfare Of the lodge and
who, during the many years OF help
lessness and suffering, has ever re-
tanned an interest in H. That we, emu
lating her example, strive to exempliiy
in our lives the principles for which
our order stands.
Resolved. that these resolutions be
spread upon the records of this lodge,
a copy sent to the family of our de-
ceased sister, also sent to The Barre
Daily Times for publication.
Mrs. Ida Whitcomb,
Mrs. Nina Jewett,
Mrs. Anna Randall,
Committee,
Williamstown. VT, Jan. %, 1920.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-31
EAST BARRE

Grand masquerade ball in Gilbert s
hall. Graniteville, Monday, Feb. 10.
Landi's orchestra, five pieces. Floor
manager. John Smith. Dancing from
S until |. Admission, ST per couple,
ladies free. Those coming from dis
lance will have places for their teams.
Last dance before Lent adv.
Joint installation Of the officers OF
Gill lodge, No 81, and of Ripping
Stream lodge, No. 40, will be held on
Tuesday evening, Feb. 3. Installing
officers, H. W. Clark, d. D. G. H., and
Albirda S. Bartlett, d. D. p. A. good
attendance OF members is desired.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-31
WASHINGTON

The remains of Martin r. Bohonon
were brought to town to-day for burial
Mr.. Bohonon was for a good many
years a resident of this town. He
leaves to mourn his wife, who was for
merly Maud Dow.
George f. Huntington is better, as is
Charles +. Emery, both having been
confined to the house for some time
past.
The town auditors are to meet next
week for the annual settlement of the
town affairs for the past year
Uniyersalist church, Washington
Rev. c. A. Simmons, pastor. Next Sun
day morning the pastor will take as
the topic Of his sermon, THE Message
OF Winter" 1t is hoped that many may
be present. Sunday school at noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-31
Notice.

The undersigned union stores OF
Barre. in accordance with their agree
ment with the local retail clerks union
that continues in force until April /
1921, and which the clerks as well as
their employers wish to respect, will
continue to keep open on Monday even
ings as in the past.
Union Clothing Co,
Union Dry Goods Co.,
Houghton & Robins,
The Eastman Store,
Arioli g. Dente,
V. d. Carleton,
c. S. Andrews.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07
Memphis X. c. Schools
Lead In Enrolment

In proportion TO population Memphis
has the largest enrolment OF any OF
the 70 cities In the United States In
which Knights of Columbus free night
schools for eN-service men are operated,
according to ]. u. Cumming. super
visor for the Southern district
memphis made the best showing OF
any city at the conference Of knights
~ Columbus school officials In Chicago
last week" said Cumming. who was
in Memphis Wednesday, en- route 10
his Headquarters al savannah, Ga, the
enrolment here Is larger in proportion
10 population and the number OF classes
and subjects taught is more varied
The knights Of columbus school mere
IL divided into two parts. Prof. J. l.
Highsaw princiuA1 OF the white men
school, addressed the Chicago conVen-
ton FATHER Joseph Glenn. superln-
tendent OF the local negro school, also
attended the meeting. Photographs OF
all classes in both schools here were
on display. &c.,
While the local schools have closed
for the summer, with the exception
Of few classes for negroes, they WIZ
re-open in September on larger scale
than ever before. ANY man hoidinR an
honorable discharge from the army
navy or marine corps may enter WIN
ont charge and all textbooks ana sup
plies are furnished -,
8 Hardeman, AZ Savannah, has
arrived 10 replace John G., pemcik as
registrar and secretary Of the local
schools nemcik has resigned from
The knights Of Columbus service ana
win leave Monday for his home AZ
Hazleton, Pa.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07
Says Interchurch
Increment LEFT A
Dark BrOlCn Taste

posToN. July Tho lnterchuroh
World movement was dcs'rIuC"
noble dream which became m ,,,,e-
marc, and this and other sinl". ~. ~ a
,nents were declared TO have t'' .
dark brown taSse in the mouth
protestant Christianity In this counu
n an address delivered by Dean NR"I,C
70 prnu,n Of the Yale School OF lNt-
iigion. before the InternauonAi IN
gregational council yestSiu"N ',oal,.rs
Brown was one Of the una' SpeHfhhstd
~ the councils deceunial which cloSou
Yesterday after week OF meeuJnbSS -,
,,yya have sore need" he said, OF
ya,tins away from the tyranny OF hlE
things back to the ultimate sign lNau
~ tha rerenerate man wisely strlNuE
a. Nc rortir,tiar station to do the WIN
~ Me Master The IpterchurCh Noi,u
moyement. for example. was nuu'e
drsa~, which ought TO have ,on.e uut,
N did not as we all know oeV ~
10 a large extent nlghUhdIN -,
xras due mainly to the lack OF NlSo
haads 10 accompany the warm healls'
frrnish more Judicious plans ana SCUM
~ financial methods. We can not 5Ht
far on the basis Of cold ana "uIulg
prudence nor can We SO lar II We ~"
hollow enthusiasm to Asurp the p''NV
~ atnne for the lack OF sound supp"I'
IF our recent unhappy experience
stood alone ii might not deserve re-
mark But IL is a symptom OF 9 ZEN
dency which in my Judgment mas
brought hurt and loss to our American
Professionalism. Tho men and religion
movement, the laymen's missionary
rnoyement, the Interchurch World m9Nt-
ment and all the rest have resulted IN
disappointment They all accomplished
n certain amount Of good, 1t would
have been impossible to invest ln'
amount of time and money and prayvr- =
ful Efforts which went into each one OF
them without accomplishing something
But they all left a dark brown taste
In the mouth OF Protestant christianity
in this country They all made more
difficult rather than less the work 81
the regular pastors and discriminating
laymen in carrying forward those aecn-
cies unon which Pre- tcstant christianity
must continue to rely for is life
How many more times Will the pa
tent. generous people OF our church
have TO be taken In before they realize
that they can not always safely follow
the leadership Of small groups Of re-
llgious promoters whose good inten-
tions no ono doubts, but whose judg-
Ynent everyone questions? These earnest
individuals live and move and have
their being chiefly in the furtherancc
OF monster aggregation schemes, each
one copiously advertised in advance ms
the greatest thing in the Christian worlo
since Pentecost.'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07

negroes three weeks ago and that An
deraon McGavick be arrested on q SINH
lar charge. Six other men, including
r. d Jonas, white, were recommended
held on a charge Of accessory after
the act
SAN FRANCISCO--Third party pro-
tunents see IN the results Of the Demo
cratic national convection the certainty
OF a new political party, according to
Il statement issued by Howard Williams,
national vice chairman Of the commit
toe Of forty eight. which has called
convention in Chicago July 10 to II for
organization Of a new party and selec-
lion OF candidates for president ami
vice president
EAGLE PASS. Tex--A Mexican pay
masters train was held up by bandits
who obtained $50. 900 in gold, according
to reports, which declare bandits are
controlling NonClova, Coahuila. Troops
from Torreou are being rushed there.
No trains are running beyond Sabinas.
CHAMPAIGN. Iu-The board of su 3
uervisors Of Champaign county has al
lowed claim of $50 for the services
Of clairvoyant in locating the body
IF RAYMOND CCske. n boy drowned six
weeks ago. The body was found several
days ago after the drowning almost
at the spot where the medium had
designated.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07

WASHINGTON -- Marked improve
mont In the yellow fever situation in
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07

TOKlO-Fire has swept the entire
fishing district on the western shore
of the sea Of Okhotsk, which was leased
10 Japan under the treaty Of Ports,
,,,o,,tb The financial loss Is estimated
I'D sI OOO. 600, and so far the fate Of
the fishermen along the coast Is un-
known. The fire is believed to have
been set by BolsheVih
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07
MILLIONAIRE ACCUSED
OF PLOT AGAINST WIFE

WASHINGTON, July chester A,
Snow. millionaire patent attorney was
released on $4,000 bail yesterday after
his arrest on warrant charging him
with conspiracy to bring about the death
of his wife. Adds H. Snow.
TIE complaint filed by Mrs. Snow,
Who was granted limited divorce about
two yeaEp ago on a charge of cruelty,
alleged That Snow last January en-
tered INTO conspiracy with two un-
identified persons to murder her
Mrs, Snow was awarded the custody
OF her siX-year- son.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07

WASHlN GTON-Jupan is understood
TO regard the province Of Saghaliau as
excluded from the territory TO be in
corporatad IN the newly founded East
ern Siberian republic and It probably
viii not submit to the entry OF any
armed force there until compensation
has been had for the massacre Of the
japanese guards and civilians at Niko.
,sievsk.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07
BRIEF SESSION HELD BY
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE

SAN FRANCISCO. July THE new
Democratic national committee met yes
terday and, after discussing plans for
organization, adjourned subject to the
call of Chairman Cummings, who eS-
poets to bring the committee together
Tor permanent organization in about two
weeks. The meeting probably will be
held at Columbus or Dayton. O., where
presidential candidate. Gov. Cox, No
other business was transacted.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07

Salvador was reported IN an official
dispatch received by the SalvRdorean
legation from its government 1t was
stated the quarantine at Sonyonate and
nearby towns had been lifted and that
sanitary conditions throughout the couu-
try We're good,
PARASITIC council OF ministers re-
ieCted a proposal to re-establish the
issuance Of bread cards The ministers
said they hoped soon TO overcome the
bread shortage.
WASHtNGTON-F ossiet bay. last Of
the first-rRte harhors on the AsiatiC
coast north Of Port Arthur remaining
In possession of Russia, has passed
n hands OF Japan. accC riding TO official
adviees received here which reported
occupation OF the town by Japanese
troops.
LONDON-The shipping controller an
nounCed the virtual removal Of control
over all shipping, including limitations
on freight The new rule will be ef-
fectiNc from July 10. although formal
licenses stili viii be necessary.
CH1CAGO--A coruncr'S Jury recon-
mendcd that c. &. Reddng and Oscar
MCGavick be held to the grand jury
for the murder Of Robert Rose, sailor.
and J. \ Hovt cigar store clerk.
killed in "a riot following parade Of
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07
Best OF Lot, Says
Clark Of Coz. Cox

HANNIBAL. Mo, July You can
say for me that l am glad Gov. Cox
was nominated He is the best OF the
iot," sad Champ Clark, former speaker
OF the house. when informed of the
home a; Bowling Green, Mo. Mr. Clark
had been persistently referred TO as a
possible compromise candidate. but had
never authorized placing his name be-
fore the convention.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07

these places of the tercentenary OF the
landing OF the Pilgrims and the be-
ginning Of free institutions in America
Il was announced here last night. me
Provlncetown celebration VIII De new
about Sept. Is, and will include water
pageant in which the fleet viii take
part. The New York celebration WIZ
come later in the month and the NOT
folk celebration Oct. l to Z.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07
O @ STEWART RETURNS.

g G. Stewart. Of Chicago, northern
Messenger agent for the Southern rail-
way. who was located at Memphis our
inc the neriod Of government control
,.ss In the CITY Tuesday on his way
10 Chicago after visit with his mother
in Alabama,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07
LIONS HOLD MEETING.

The regular meeting OF the Memphis
Lions club was held Tuesday at Hotei
Gayoso. The meeting was strictly bust
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07

ness. very little amusement being in
dulgcd in' Plans for charging the club
were discussed, W. d. Wills presenting
his plan to the meeting The attend,
Rnce prize was awarded to Bayard
Cairns
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

TOKIO-There was considerable alS-
order in the house of representatives, TOT
lowing charges. mHre by NJ, a ..hi ",,I
Minister OF Commerce NammamCto haH
enriched themselves by stock gambling
previous to tho recent financial stump,
Shimada based hts accusations on news
paper articles, which alleged heavy safes
OF sugar and shipping stocks. \ mo
ton to investigate the charges was ot-
feated by a government majority
TOKIO-Fire has swept the entire
fishing district on the western short
Of the sea Of Okhotsk, which was leas'h
10 Japan under the treaty OF torlS
mouth. The financial loss IS estimated
Al "a 900 900. and so far the fate OF
the fishermen along the coast Is un-
known, The fire is believed 10 have
been set by BolsheVikt,
LONpON-wnHam Barry described
as a fireman en- the steamer New York,
was arraigned in police court here
charged under the defense Of the realm
act with bringing letters from Sim
Feiners in the United states TO- mem
bers OF the organization m Irrlahu
IL was sttaed that one OF tho letters
WAS from Eammonn De Valera. 'pr'sl
dent Of the Irish republic To- Arthur
Griffith, founder OF the Sim ZEN or
eanizauon,
- ,.a.,.,,5o,....
LIMA feru--H,leI' q, NM, r,,,
cay was ceIenlaVtu Hy'' 49, ,s" Nv,
greatest Ger enIohh 49, ,,,'I.,d ,,il,
Lima hs SlIttts W. I,o" VIVA
thousanos OF SbsSn"'o. OTIS ~. Mm,i'
Of scnool SHlIul st mo- va, ,,,,,
american an! pass"!U. ,.',ir,...
=, i HI'SS TIE chjiGrsp hro,ignt flowers
- ~ conyalss FOR the first time IN,
H. "a S;nlor,ati@ history Of Peru the prr.-
49, pncrsnnaIIy called on tho rlprc.
49, T. ~ a forsirn countr, ON AN
cnasior ~ tbis kind
DOME po,. RoDe,ict has aonotri,t
49, No Ps,, C;.,~rs NJ Nundrlrln.
aro ohh iSbor of Cbir,Fn rs hi.hou as-
$500 ~ inc nnntifiraI lhronr I3nrrv
@orw,v ~ SAVANNAH has been
-. a t,ts,r, ~ 81 C,rrpnry he t;r,.tr
iiflNe "
.,,-...,.r,,-,,--- .,-,.,
SFAkIA;;Nb'l H. =, - -, ~ ,El'
duel mere IH,tu wy, A. " ',',.
er, killed each u'h%I Ia, man ''.'l,
tied me SIX chaii1n,I7 W. I'd ",". .',,.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07
FLEET TO MOBILIZE
In PILGRIMS HONOR

NEW YORK. July THE Atlantic
fleet win be modified by Secretary
Daniels at Provincetown. Mass, and
Norfolk. as part Of the celebration al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-04
vEN|SON FEAST
FOR GRID TEAM
DIR, B. F. BONE HOST TO LIHsLT
CADETS AT MOUNDSVhLG
rather Of Player Provides Deer Meat
FOR Banquet at Snyder Hotel

DIR. Il. f.. Rome. Of MnundSville. royalty
entertained the LinSly football team OF
which his son, George. Is member. III
The handsome new dining room AT the
Hotel Snyder. MoundSvill", Friday even
ing.
In a recent hunting trip in northern
Michigan the doctor brought down q
courl, of deer. and the feature OF last
evenings dinner was roast Venlson-a
rarity IN This section and quite treat
10 the boys
\ number Of informal talks wcr" mad
and an enthusiastic group Noi"d Or;
Bone an exceptional host ana declared
the evening would remain red letter
date. Ample justlc" was done the menu
Of
Cream Of Tomato Soup. olives. Pickles.
Celery. Roast NrniSOu, Mashed Potatoes
Peas, Combination Salad, Nuts, Ice
cream, Cake. MINIS. Coffee.
The following LinS!y boys were IN at
Guy f. Holden. Captain L7c s7illcrS.
Carl Flam:u. James Hamill. Scott
NirNicRlr, Robert Stohh$, Leon H"n-
mann. George BON William l:"-rchs"n;
"Irr" Downing. John S"ahrjght' Laura
Nlhasn. Poland Peterson. john SThnn'r-
.lctn. William EIurnS. William Sch,Il'AE,
Ray kril"r. Ralph Niles. ti""rEe
Wright. Edward Matthias. Ruh Sch"ner-
le!n Werner Hadorn, Richard Fletcher
William JOsephs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-04
MS !(ll
A go A.
SURPRISE PROGRAM
BRINGS DELIGHT TO
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
Mrs. Carr OF Parkersburg Presents
Adoption OF Tho CourtShip OF
Miles Standish.'

Onc Of the most brilliant and "lab-
oratr entertainments "i the season VIZ
presented hy the W"manS Gun FRIDAY
!,frcrnou, Ih" "S"aled program SUI
nris,,--au adoption of "rh" t"url<Olp or
WiIrs Si,ud!Sh." 10y Mrs. Percy Carr OF
El,rkSlurC--"\c""dcd Al cNp"ctaii"nS'
and was received with delight by IN" uh
usuallv large number III attendance:
Inu"frlluwS famous poem was ElN'h
IN rnur r,rtS and tho charming l'url,
ian costumes worn by Mrs. carr added
much 10 the beauty Of IN" rcnhi' 'nn'
Colonial furniture. quite IN h""l'he VII"
IN. t:r,.li, : due Mr. Nichols for his
ana IN selecting and offering IN" US"
If the furniture. The story OF tn" poem
was elaborated on IN Il manner anu!I.'
rs. instead of dctract!nB from us or
iEinal charm. r
During ir;crlHIsslon betw".n each
ma, carefully selected musical pro-
gram was a delightful feature
oliver Edwards offered Nv" rntranc'
SON SON Snng cone Fine Day" from Mad
,mr Ruttrrfiy; Miss Margaret ltnhcrt-
rendered Thy B"am!ng t:y". hy ne
Waters Of Minnetonka;" MISS virginia
nighys sweet voice was hraru T.,
pawn" THE Eagle" and "l~oHs Is III
My Heart 1900.
The first part OF the afternoon was
taken I'd with business matters. | pom
entering, each member was named a
slip Of paper bearing me nuIi'oef ~
the Shepherd Towncr bill. with 70
oucst to- write the senator's from thiS
district and MIR Nicely. r"prrsentatir" IN
the house OF congress. asking these mn
10 aid In furthcr;nG the success OF TINS
An appna! WAS made to women I" ns-
r;ct w IN, . lr Of Red Cross stamps
md II WI. rr..rd that all women VINO
can possibly 'Ah" part IN TINS Wortny
mny,. rnruuunicat" at once with those