davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-06
PEACE IMPERATIVE
 DUTY FOR HARDING
tBy United Pressi

Chicago, Dec 6.--The first duty of the Harding administration will be to restore peace and then proceed with the enactment of legislation to aid re-adjustment and return to peace time conditions, it was said by J.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-06

The Arkansas Public Health Asso. citation has established fifteen local county associations, all of waich are doing their own educational and AurSipg work
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-06

in addition to the $3,816,6 practically every utility has signed for the voluntary school tax.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-06

Public Relations Section ARKANSAS UTILITIES ASSOCIATION 209 1-2 Spring Street
 Little Rock, Arkansas.
The evening world., 1920-05-27
PAINLEvE HERE,
TELLS OF FRENCH
GRATITUDE TO j. S.
Head of War Ministry, on Way
to China, Says Debt Never
viii Be Forgotten.

NJ. Paul Painlcve, head Of the war
Ministry OF France. who welcomed
Gen. Pershing and the vanguard Of
the A. T.. F. in 1917, arrived here
to-day on La France on his way to
China as the head OF a scientific and
technical commission invited from
France by the President OF China.
NJ. Painleve expressed his sorrow
that he was only passing visitor.
He said he thought he was the fret
in France to realize that the United
States could not only send 100000
men to the Allied fighting line, but
more. He told of Gen. Pershlng's
promise to bring a million men and
as many more as necessary and of
the tremendous relief and uplift Of
heart which France felt when the
telling of French forests and the
pounding of hammers marked the
beginning of the great camps which
year 3ater began to fill with the
100000 men with whom Pershing's
promise was made good.
The former soldiers and the work.
ing1nen Of France were to join Sun
day, said NJ. Painleve, in a heartfelt
testimonial to their gartltude to the
men who lie in French graves. "The
sense of gratitude and affection we
have for them" he said, Cannot be
altered by any passing difficulty"
NJ. Painleve said there was no
ground for accusing France of after
war lethargy or laziness. On the
fields Of Picardy. a year ago SCARED
by shell holes almost edge to edge, he
said, there are to lay growing enor-
nous crops and France will nearly
double her production OF last year.
50 that the food Of the nation will be
almost sufficient for the needs of the
coming year. French proJ cts are
being vigorously prosecuted in Africa
and Indo China in refutation Of
charges that France has relaxed her
productive activity in the world.
Whatever course the United States
decides upon" he said in conclusion,
France can never forget the aid
given by the United States in the Gay
Of supreme trial"
NJ. Paiuleye was taken from La
France by a French Line tug with
the others of the commission, who
are: NJ. Bowel, scholar and educator;
NJ Nadal, scientist and Chief En-
gineer Of French State Railways;
Germaine Martin, jurist; Abel Bon
nard, poet and writer, and Hahn
Zou Kia, representing the Chinese
Government.
Col II. Peter headed n Swiss in
dustrial commission of seventy mem
bers to study conditions in this cOun-
try for the benefit OF Swiss producers.
The evening world., 1920-05-27
FIRE LOSS $325,0Oo,oo0.
Higher for 1910 Than Any other
Year, Save Two, in L. :. History.

+, c. Bushwell, president of the Ma
tional Board Of Fire Underwriters, in
mis- address before the fifty-fourth az
nual meeting of that organization at
the Hotel Astor to-day, intimated that
the loss from fires in the United States
for 1919 amounted TO 1925 0O0,0 900 as
compared with $3.50, 900, 900 for 1915.
Although this showed a reduction,
Mr. Bushwell pointed out that it wGs
far higher than for any other year
in the country's history, save those
of 1913 and 1906, the latter including
the San Francisco fire.
The evening world., 1920-05-27
Heavy slump in Commodities In
France.

PARIS, May 21.-Concern is felt in
commercial markets throughout France
because Of a rapid decline In prices Of
staple commodities. In the Hast two
days cotton has declined 244 francs per
fifty Kilograms in the Havre market,
while coffee has fallen 75 and wool IS
points
The evening world., 1920-05-27
S13,4so,OOo GOLD A PUZZLE.
Treasure From Far East, Possibly
for Mint, Reaches San Francisco.

Officials of the Federal Reserve Bank
here could throw no light to-day on
the arrival in San Francisco of Sl3.4s0.-
OOO supposed to be en- route here con-
signed to the United States Mint.
The treasure was unloaded from the
tramp steamer Charlton Hall, bound
from Far Eastern points to Havana. A
rumOr that the money was shipped from
Omsk in payment for military supplies
formerly stored Il by the United
states has not been confirmed.
The evening world., 1920-05-27
FTidGy-BeiOTe-HOIid
Specials in
The Mems Shop

Mems Trousers stripes and serges-
our reg. $5.95. 5...............4. 4.76
our reg. S4.95.....,........3 3.76
Mems Soft Shirts--cords and printed
madras-our reg. .2.25
Mems Sweater
maroon--collar attached
our reg. S5.95 and $6,95......4 $50
Mems Medium Weight Underwear
gray, wool-mixed-
our reg. Sl,95..........,....1. 1.66
Mems NAinsook Union Suits-checks
-sleeyeless-k length
our reg. 5......,.......1.0 1.09
Mems Khaki Pants-strong and dura-
ble-heayy grade
our reg. S2,95........,,.'.. .2.25
Mems Soft Shirts-colored stripes
white grounds. ...... Special 1.79
The evening world., 1920-05-27
Justice lSeogh out After Illness.

Supreme Court Justice Keogh visited
the White Plains Court House to-day
for the hrst time in year. He suffered
a stroke of paralysis year ago, Jus
tice Keogh was unable to leave his car,
but was visited in IL by Justice Tomp-
kins Justice Keogh, who has been
hearing small matters at his home in
New Rochelle. will be able 10 resume
his full duties next fall
The evening world., 1920-05-27
Friday Before Holiday
Specials in
Jewelry, Cutlery, Silverware

Imported Novelty Jewelry hairpins,
hatpins, brooches and other pieces
our reg. 90 and .97......eac AT
Pearl Necklaces inches long
solid gold clasps
our reg. S9.s7 7...............6 .95
Beaded Bsgs-
our reg. Sl4.97......,......9 9.95
Three Piece Carving Sets-fine steel
reliable make-stag handles with
silver plated ferrules--
our reg. S5.97........,.....3.95
Rogers Forks and Table Spoons
also other makes
our reg, so and .75.,..,,..... .33
Rogers Al Soup Ladies
our reg. S2.bO..........,,..,l. l 80
Rogers Al Punch Ladies'
OurNreg $500, .....,.......2 ESQ
sn's and g.lisses' Vacation Apparel an,
The evening world., 1920-05-27
Enaign's Court Martial Ended.

The court martial Of Ensign Freder-
lex " Gordon, u. S. N, came to an
end to-day in Brooklyn Navy Yard.
when announcement was made that the
court will report It's findings to the
Naval authorities in Washington. Cor
don was tried on charges OF bigqmy,
forgery and passing worthless checks
The evening world., 1920-05-27
Friday Before Holiday
Specials in
Cotton Fabrics

Fancy Dreas Ginghams - stripes,
checks and plaids-
our reg so. .....,............ .33
Chiffon VOiles--all leading shades
In plain colors-
our reg .67 7................. So
Scotch Dress wonderful
assortment Of wanted plaids and col
orings-our reg. .S5...,..... .7S
Fancy Dress Voiles-dotted Swiss ef
fect-in light and dark colors--
Special .97
The evening world., 1920-05-27
FTidGV-B Before HOLIDAY
Specials In
RUGS

TsHoleum Rugs--feltbase floor COW
erings-for bungalows use--tile,
Chinese and floral styles
pAS tt'.s.. ................ b.S4
Fine Velvet RuRs-9xl2 ft.--seaun-
less-soft, luxurious pile--some art
subject TO slight imperfections
our reg. S76.44. .60. .OC
GrasS Rugs-blue. green and brown
-27x54 inches-Chinese and other
btyles ''....'.......... liz
Sanford & Sons Wool Velvet Rugs-
seamless-close, fine weava--pretty
patterns-9xl2 ft.--
our reg S74.5O. .!..........6 .62.BC
Brussslette Hall and Stair Carpetin,;
-27 inches wide-detached borders
and figured centres-tan, green and
red...................Yd. i.1T
Rope PortieFres - double, doors
heavy thick rope--well dfaped-all
colors ..............SP Special 5.47
The evening world., 1920-05-27
Friday Before Holiday
Specials in
Pillows and ComfortabIes

Floral Silkoline ComfOrtAblss-plain
borders-cotton filled-full size
our reg. S5.9j ........,.,....3 .3.S7
Floral Null ComfortabIss-plaln Dor
ders-cotton filled-full size
our reg. S7.S7 7...."..........4. SO
New Feather Pillows-strong, firm
tickings, goose mixed feathers
20x2s-our reg. 1927.
22N2S-our reg. S2.75........l.S6
24x3O-our reg, $3l6G 6G......2.17
26xaO-Our reg. $s.6I ...2.42
The evening world., 1920-05-27
Friday Before Holiday
Specials in
Infants and Little Tots
Things

Babies Ribbed Shirts medium
weight-long or short sleeves
sizes to 8 years
our reg. .65.,...... 40
Babies Pure Wool Hose white only
sizes to 3 years
our reg. DO b...........,..... AZ
Special Lot
Tots Fine White Dresses-yOke, en-
pire and belted models-lace and
embroidery trimmed-tO 6 years -
our reg, S2.24.............1. sc
Tots White Regulation and MILDLY
Dresses trimmed with cOlOred col
lars and cuffs-to years
our reg. S3.45...............2. .2.25
Tots Tub Dresses - gmgham and
chambray-empire and belted mod
els-siLes to q years
our reg. $2.24. 24...............l. Sc
Babies Lawn Caps turn backs of
lace and embroidery are
trimmed with ribbon-siEes 6 mo.
to 3 years-our reg Sl.2S..... .92
Little Tots Lingerie Hats crowns of
embroidery and lace inserts-daint-
ily trimmed with ribbOn-sizes to
6 years-our reg $2.97. ...... .2.27
The evening world., 1920-05-27
Friday -BefOre-HOHdG
Specials in
Surf Cloths

54-inch Imported Black Surf Cloth
fine lustrous quality-will make
handsome bathing suits
Remnants Of Linings lat clearance
prices, All kinds--yarious lengths.
See other pages for - Nipu
The evening world., 1920-05-27
FFiday-BefoTe- HOIidaV
Specials IN
Vacation Toiletries

46 ct. Dressing Combs-
Ivory dnt.......'......... sc
HeArn's Shaving Cream
III value. ................. .121s
HHnd-Psinted Vanity Case-mirror
and powder sitter inside
eur reg. .46............... sc
ArmOur'S Sylvia TSle-all odors-
our reg. H. ''''............. .14
MaViS Tale--all odors--
our reg. '25............,... 1T
Jergen'S Large Can Tale
all Odors rs............, Special rs
FOrhAn's Tooth Paste
our reg. .6o. 6o..........,.... .39
Tooth Brushes-
our reg. .l8 to 80. 29..,........ IA
Cutieura SoSP-.25 size ...... .19
Woodbury. Facial Soap
go hihe. .'s'''s.s sss..s.'s sA0
Albodon Tooth Paste
our reg. .26............... ,1$
The evening world., 1920-05-27
Friddy-BefOTe-H Holiday
Specials in
Silks

LuStTous TAffetas-35 inches wide,
with soft chiffon finish--street
and evening shades
our reg. .2.9O
40-ineh Crepe de Chins-good assort-
ment Of light and dark colorsA
our reg. S2.45. 5............1.9 1.97
32-inch Striped Crepe de Chines-
various colOred satin stripes laun-
ders velour reg. $3.05. ....2 $50
39-ineh Black Dress Satins 49, fine,
close face, excellent wearing quality
our reg. S3,75..........2,45
The evening world., 1920-05-27
American Flags
by the yard
{ Bed Muslin SectiOn)

25x4O in-Our reg 30, each ~
9Ox49h "a in.-- our reg. 80. each 20
Trimm9a and va,rimmsd Hsy
The evening world., 1920-05-27
Friday Before Holiday
Specials in
Boys Clothing

Boys Top Coats-double breasted
newest Spring models-3 to 3
years
our reg Sl6.5O..,.........12.5O
our reg. Sl4.50............ 1850
Boys' Extra Trouser Suits-mixtures
excellently tailored--S to Is years
our reg. Sl9.50..........14.75
our reg. S22.bO. e..........16.45
Junior Boys Suits--yestee or junior
Norfolk models--fancy cheviots and
homespuns-siEe 3 TO 8 years
our reg. $3.50 and Slk.5O. 1880
our reg. $ll.94. rs
Young Mems Suits-sack models -,
plain colors and mixtures student
sizes, .l5 TO 20 years, and young
mems sizes to 3S chest
our reg. $3.50. ...........24.4 AS
Boys Shirts--in light and medium
striped percales--with double cuffs
sizes 1914 to IA
our reg. Sl.94. 94..............1. 81
Children's SweAters-desirabl colOrs,
including oxford and tan--sleeveless
sizes 28 TO "a
our reg. 1888, ..2.45
Boys Night Shirts - muslln-with
pink or blue trimming-well made
and cut full--sises to 10 years
our reg. .94................. .7S
Boys Caps-new styles and colors-
brown, gray and fancy mixtures
full crown-taped--
our reg. .04. 04..........,..... ia
The evening world., 1920-05-27
Friddy-BefOre-HOliday
Specials in
Silk Underthings

$l.3s Jap Satin CamisOles ..... SO
$l.97 Navy Blue Satin
Camisoles ........,..........1.6S .6S
$2.97 Envelope ChemiseS 200
Matching Bloomers at this PricS also.
$8.6S Crepe de Chine Night.
The evening world., 1920-05-27
FTidGV-BefOre- Holiday
Specials in
Knit Underwear

Womsn's Fine Cotton Union Suits
low neck-sleeveless--loose or tight
knees-Our reg. .77......... go
Children's Cotton Vests-low neck
short sleeves or sleeveless
our reg. ........ .2l
The evening world., 1920-05-27

FTfdGB-BefOTe-H Holiday
Specials IN
Gloves and Hosiery
Women's Milaness Silk Gloves-2-
clasp-extra heavy quality--five
row embroidered backs-douhle fin
ger tips-black and white-all sizes
--our regular S2.00. 1,18
Women's Pure Silk Gloves-2-clasp
black and white
our reg. Sl15............. SO
Womsn's Mereerized Scanned Back
HOse-black, gray and sand-Sh to
l0-Our reg. 5,.....,....., .bS
Mems Fancy Hose ss--Richelieu ribbed
also striped lisles-regular sizes
our reg. 10. 5....,........... SO
The evening world., 1920-05-27
Friday Before Holiday
Specials in
Girls Clothes

Specials in
Girls Clothes
Girls' MILDLY Dresses-slightly han
dled-made of LOnsdale jean in all
white or with colOred trimming
6 to IL years
our reg. 1924 and $3.4s...1.68
Girls Spring Coats--navy blue serge
/ and shepherd checks with large col
! lars of self or cOlored contrasting
materials--5 to IL years--our reg.
$13.94 and 1854 .S.77 and 1858
All Spring Coats for Girls
Greatly Reduced.
Friday Before Holiday
Specials in
Negligees, Blouses, Etc.
Dotted Swiss Breakfast Coats--shawl
collar, sleeves and pockets, daintily
finished with embroidered scallop-
sash belt-our reg. S4.94. ...3.57
Crossbar Muslin Dressing Sacques-
elastic belt model with loose net
collars and sleeves trimmed with
pretty lace edging-slEes SO to 90
our reg. S3.47. 2.65
Similar model with elastic back--in
extra siEes--sizes 4s, 80 and 52-
our reg. $394. 94...............2 2.S5
Fine Wolfe Blouses - hemstitching,
drawn work, tucks and lace trimming
our reg S6.s5 and S6.94 100
. Taffeta and Tricolstte Blousss-
| various styles
our reg. S9.97 to S10.6s. -. 7.24
Slip-On Sweaters and fish
tail models all wool
our reg. S5.68. 68............,.4 400
Coat and Tuxedo Sweaters--all wool
plain and fancy weave-variety Of
attractive colors-
our reg. $7.48............... $50
The evening world., 1920-05-27
, DONALD BRIAN, nTTnnYVNN
} VIRGINIA O'BRiEh
: RALPH MORGAN DOOOAAO
GI3EiIdIkfaIs1.lil

LONGACRE 's'h. W. " q yET GT'y stF E"' 8, $50
t'F ADAM AND EVA
The evening world., 1920-05-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

CENTRAI Thea. a. st, a BY. Ev, $40.
Mats. sat and Dec. Day
s'" BERNARD 4 Irene BORDONI
in "As YOU WE'RE"
The evening world., 1920-05-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

Gil IpERT i4th W, n B'way Evs. Sis
- Matnees Wed. 4 sat 2iB
gSsss i. cTon.T TG 80 EAST I,G', gu RonsS 1@S
The evening world., 1920-05-27

+ OIh OI Hugh Herbert 4 Co.. Harry Mayo
hNIU NJ Mabel Burk, & co. Stagpole a. Spier
U0lll o. others kkD,o,DI 8 fcn's'i ic'Dri
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-12
MADE NO MISTAKE
SAYS THIS FARMER
SAYS TANLAC CAME UP TO EVERY
EXPECTATION-FEELS LIKE
A NEW MAN NOW

81 have just been waiting for this
opportunity to tell the public what
Tanlac has done for me-" said Matthias
Thomas, a prominent farmer OF Little
Canada, Mimi, while in st. Paul. the
other day. 81 consider it my duty to
suffering humanity to tell Everybody
| can about this medicine.
six years ago my stomach be-
gan troubling me-" continued Mr..
Thomas. my appetite went back on
me and my stomach got in such bad
fix hardly anything agreed with me-
often what little / did eat would sour
and bloat me up with gas till | felt
like | was smothering and could hard
ly stand it. / was always constipated,
seldom got a good nights sleep and
was losing weight all the time.
Il had read so much about Tanlac
I decided to try it. My appetite pick
ea up right from the start and by the
time | had finished the second bottle
| felt like a different person. My
stomach trouble stopped and | was no
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-12

promo
nut the
clauses
|anism,
ration,
E~erests,
o keep
orleans
BIS n
Sc who
ty and
better
nd the
on that
he door
the gift
{ $24 |
got a.
at least
he first
/ credit.
s to 81
ect and
people
he other
y $1,000
e Better
Fe town
I'D those
e better
re cred
matter,
or state
2Sth of
ugust Is
the one
N. f.. r..
Dl board
altmarsh
for the
you can
can get
still go
that wea
be Arme-
n starva-
g mostly
Is to or
a local
country
come or
ou do not
November
err m
ar or two
r support
Pierre or
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-12
FARM BUREAU NOTES

The Farm Bureau office has a supply
of bulletins on the "One Period Cold
Pack Method" of canning and on the
Home Drying of Fruits and vege-
tables" Any one may obtain a copy
of each by addressing a postal card
or telephoning to the County Agent.
Ohio is pooling between 6,OOO,O 900
and 1000, 900 pounds Of wool. Iowa D.
500. 900; New York, $1,000 900; Illinois
1000, 900; and Kansas 1,000, 00O. A
movement to organize a National
Wool pool is now under way. 1t now
appears to be the farmers against the
wool spectators. 1t promises to Dc
some interesting battle. The mills are
awaiting the results.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-12

longer constipated. / could sleep bet
ter and had gotten back some Of my
lost weight, and now my appetite is so
Zig / can hardly eat enough to salts
fy it. I can eat fat meats, potatoes,
Just anything my appetite calls for,
which / haven't been able to do be-
fore in years. When l say Tanlac Is
the best medicine made l am speaking
from experience, for l have tried about
all Of them in my day. After what it
has done for me / feel sure it will
help anyone who gives it a fair trial"
Tanlac is sold in Miller by Collins
a. Shaw Drug Store. and in st. Law
renee by the Eureka Phry. Co.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-12-04

GO, when knssl for the nights amer
~ think Of the Christmas land,
! say q prayer
For my papa there
In the forest green and Grand;
And another prayer whisper then
While ! knOsl on bendOd knees -
That the Lord viii Keep
The lowers that sleep
In the land Of Christmas trees.
Copyright
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-12-04
N
VI. 4. CHURCH, SOUTH PUR-
CHASES VI. h. PROPERTY.

\ deal was conSummated Monday
.hy which the NJ H. Church. South.
purchased the old property Of the
VI. f.. Church. consisting of a lot 80
10y liO, church building. peWs. pull
pit. stove, etc This gives the south
orn Methodist church a home i'm
which To worship This was made
possible by the liberality of the
Conference Board and General
Board of Church extension of the
VI. T.. Church South.
The organization oi the NJ. f.
Church, South i'm Clayton. was tu
meet the long felt want of The
southern Methodists who compose
la large per cent of immigration to
this country That we are here
permanently is proven 10y the fact
that Clayton has been huuOred by
being made the center of large
new missionary district From this
center we hope tO develop our ppO-
pie into a mighty army of Christ
ian soldiers. that shall cooperate
with other Christian bodies i'm de
Ncloping this country along spirit
ual lines.
We feel that W. are not inuud-
ers, nor are we making any apollo
glcs. neither asking for a permit
from amy political or religious body
as we have the largest membership
of any protestant body within the
hounds of New Mexico
We have not asked Clayton To-
build our church nor put the citi-
heus to any additional expense by
coming here.
This statement Is made i'm ans
Wer 10 the question raised bV a
great many good people as To- whelh
er or not Clayton is able to build
so many churches.
Now that we have a home. we
earnestly request that every south
ern Methodist and all others who
are not wOrshiping elsewhere come
and unite with us that Clayton may
become a city of churches rather
than city of sin.
This church has been christcned
DubOSe NJ j.. Church South.
We will have our initial service
next Sunday Dec. 9TH. SUNDAY
school at 10 o'clock everybody in
Y'teG to both services at noon and
at light
j. Il. MeSser, Presiding Elder.
l.. +. Cunkln. Pastor.
W a. COblc.
Decatur Stone,
w W. Whitcsetl.
Stewards
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-12-04
METHODIST LADIES AID.

The regular meeting of the Aid
Society of the Methodist church
met "Wednesday at 2:3O at the home
Of Mrs. Joe Gill.
Savior Like Shepherd Lead
Us, was sung as the opening song.
Devotional exercises we're led bv
the president, Mrs. w. H. Phillips,
and closed by singing my Faith
Looks Up TO Thee"
Roll call was responded TO bv a
gOOdly number with recitations OF
their favorite verse from the Bible
Reports Of good work done BY the
East division in raising funds for
the new church, which is nearing
completion, were given.
Our West division will have a
good report to offer soon.
Reports of other work done were
given The meeting was both pleas
ant and profitable.
We then adjourned 10 meet in
regular session in two weeks, at the
home of Mrs. Emrick, on Cedar St.
The hostess served delicious re
lreshments, which were highly en-,
iOyed by all
We then took our departure
thanking Mrs, Gill for her kind hos
pitality. Mrs, Gill is indeed a charm
ing hostess.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-12-04
PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY so
CIETY.

The Presbyterian Missionary So
ciety met at the home of Mrs. f..
O. Blue, on Broadway, Tuesday af-
leruOOn, Nov. 30.
II members answered roll call
with exceedingly interesting points
of mission work that is now being
done in Japan.
Topics upon the mission work in
Japan were discussed bv Mrs Bert
Wilcox and Mrs. n. II. Johnston.
Mrs. d. A. Paddock was elected
president to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by the resignation Of Mrs. Wher-
ritt, while Mrs d. r.. Davis was ap-
pointed to the office Of vice-pres-
ldcnt, IN Mrs. Paddock's stead.
During the social hour which was
highly enjoyed by all, the hostess
served delicious sandwiches, angel
food cake and coffee.
The society will be entertained
Dec. i4th by Mrs. S. NJ. EdmOndSon
2:3O p. m. at her home.
All members and those Interested
in the work, are urged to be pres
Society Reporter.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-12-04
SURPRISE WEDDING.

The friends of Mr.. Cecil Smith
and Miss Elsie Myers. Of Grcn-
Vile were agrccably surprised when
their wedding became known. The
marriage occurred last Wednesday,
Dr. Mills, pastor of the NJ. +. church
officiating
The groom is promising young
business man. highly respected by
al who know him.
Miss Myers is one of'l'niOn Coun-
ty's most popular young ladies. She
has been principal of the Grcn-
Vile school for some time.
The News joins the many friends
of Mr. and Mrs Smith, in wishing
for them a life of happiness and
prosperity.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-12-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
BY Emmett Rentfru)

Last Saturday. Nov. q. the Semi
prs gave the football boys fare
well party which was splendid.
The boys and girls were out early,
ready for a good time. The Senior
sponsor, Miss Dakin, was there. al
so the coach, Mr.. Terrill. The eve
ming was spent playing games, one
of which was an advertising con-
test. Mr.. Terrell proved himself the
most proficient in this and was a
warded the prize. There was also
game naming the movie stars.
The prize, two tickets to the Mis-
sion Theatre was won by Elsie
Bristol. After the refreshments Of
cake and cocoa We're served, the
football boys lined up and were
presented arm bands, by Elizabeth
Heringa, the president Of the SEN