davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18
GRADUATE NURSES GIVE
TO HOOVER RELIEF FUND
Are Sorry Amount Contributed Is
Not Larger Treasurer Writes
Chairman Scott.

In the mail that came TO Horny Z.
fcott. chairman Of the Delaware JOINT
Committee Of Hoover Relief fund yester-
day was q letter containing check for
$50 from Sarah 5. Stack, treasurer of the
Delaware Association Of Graduate Nurses.
Mrs Stack wrote that the members in
contributing this amount. enough 10 save
the lives If three children in Central
Europe from starving to death before the
next harvest. that they were sorry that
.he amount was not larger, so that more
good could be accomplished.
From down State, came con-
tribution of So 80 from the members of
tho Frar kford Presbyterian Church. Other
contributors were. Elizabeth &. Bailey,
tlO; Josephine ;. Bailey. $40; Margaret
~ pay, SIS, FELTON, Presbyterian Church.
fis6i. Friends Societies, s49.50: Walter
IIull'hen, $50: Delaware Colonial Danes
of america, $40 ID. Short Co, $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18

iiavs In gradual rather than radical i'm.
provsn~nt. but when II IL shown that
'~that II IL JUS, IN iss provisions. and
wisely administered ! have no doubt
that they will IN reasonably ooufent
The citizens Of the Stats performed
their duty nobly during tho whf. and
there has been no failure since 10 do
their full part In relieving distress and
suffering serosa the seas our goidiers,
and uthersfin the seryioe. ~b~ther ut
the front or not. were real patriots. and
intensely loyal To their country and
state. They aaorinoed much for the
sake ~ humanity during the war and
vere willing to give their lives and ali
they possessed for the good Of the
cause. Any reasonable dens snds they
may make ! am sure VIII not fall on
deaf ears but will meet a eisd response
from those who can appreciate real
courage. unseiish devotion and true
manhood. But sll our people have
made real sacrifices for humanity In
other lands. and are now hopefully
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18
HIS.
pARsKF thIs clty. on Isnuarr 10.

pARsI<E In this city. on January 10, 1921
Annie NJ tnee Ackermanl, wife of Charles
n parske, AGED IS years
Helstt and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence. 4 :
Is Franklin street. on Wednesday morn
ing, January 10, az q clock Requiem mass
a. - pauls Church. lnterment at Silver
brook cemetery
FRTTMAN-In this city. on January f5
1921, Barbara Fireman.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from her late residence. 237 n.
du I0nt street. Wednesday morning.
January 10. az O'Clock REQUIEM mass at
Nt Thomas Church. Interment at Ca
thedral cemetery.
UARRETT-in Syracuse y Y. on Jsnu-
ars I5. 1921. sarah IL widow of c. AL
tired Garrett aged S6 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
tho funeral services at the chapel in VIII
inington and Brandywine cemetery, on
~ ednesdsy afternoon a clock Inter
mont az Wilmington and nraudywine GENE
trry
AiNFrs-Iu this city on January 10. 1921
Joseph husband Of the late Ellen Myers
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from the residence Of his daugh-
street on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
Requiem mass az 81. Paul Church In
terment az Cathedral cemetery.
NfcCAUlEY-In this city, on January y
iosI Heeu 7 wife of Reuben J NIcCauiey
aud daughter OF Alexander and Wilhems.
bennett aged 81 years.
f1seral services AT tho residence Of her
Parents ets " seventh street. on We'd
nosday afternoon. January 10. at 30
clock lnterment private
10, 81 r..f,.a~ -a-ag.n,, - -.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18
ST. Elxabcth's Guild Dance.

A dance viii be given for the benefit of
-. EliEabe,hs G,sld in Gilbert Studio,
this evening The Guild had done good
work IN the past three years, looking
otter the welfare of orphans and chill
ilren who work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18
nn-Sunnnrf Collections.

The collections on nou-support order s
during December according 20 report
e. the City Court. amounted 20 SO, ,S6S 97 !;
Tor wear 1929. Stis41s2s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18

Additional death notices received too late
page
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
ORDER OF
MOOSE WILL MEET
IN TOLEDO JUNE II

- ga - l'FG" ~ 49,
Toledo, 81, June 2o.---This city =
being made into arden 81 flowers
to welcome the s3rd annual intdrna-
tonal supreme convention cf the
Loyal order Of Mooseshere on june
A campaign started hera4seyeral
months 40 HID =as its slogans s'Plant
Flowers in Every Sport where Flow
r Can be Made sgto Grow" and
!"Welcpfns the Moose with Flowers.
As a.result flower. planting has be-
come almost = mania with the citi-
gems.
while the Loyal order Of Moose
will take up the majority Of their
time during the convention with play,
they also will devote quite . lot OF
time to real business. Secretary Of
Labor James j. Davis, who u the su-
prerne dictator Of ttiesaMooses WILL de-
liver IN address. as will also Asnufn-
Der OF Others prominent ,Mooss
circles. .sS4
The entertainment plaunsad 40 on an
elaborate scale. A MooAA Erill Will be
on July al, the entertainment
being alenlxssatlhe Hines .ofsfhe dinners
sof the Grtdtronfclub Of washington.
80 For the Aret time children underl.12
years ofsaGe SNdf@conduet lodge
meeting ana 1nitate 100 children
This wiii@@be known 8 the. Junior
Chapter Of the 4Moose.t ;-is :faS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

$3.50 3slas !. Ill Nv. Ill q i rs. e.Da
sH q ~ ~ sSRSea@AehellioA.ss RoAsioeA
sor6Antn6don.ssIx brAnln1 No ueathe
\ HI SAlxSgs I'd
SSsS. 49,.
ss'laa!ssss sNs S1sEy M II US aasH 4 49, q ~
!eadin9 sRos!tiohTsses gox6raatnsnt 9n nls.
-. anas erty ~ Ssafsss.a. D
Tor oNrSsyaarASH1n 1851 she atitsrs6
into reletionsas WITH the Forhes.sapd
y Y CotnpalHysaof Mhtet%s "a
9 me apartnAr..sSIn 81
tFAsdesssnsses1altatsdd an alfetpsyels re..set
~ osepns a. ia ~ ~
called paakts Win e
~ tor n1aAys. sXeA4s. N
ee11l4r stfap
Ssst,5Pauts With his& Nv petnspe
q e1citaaG one - ny llle. Ihers
VIZ Ger81 EaAMzs Mo 81 Sly
sbu1Alpssfs sasssss 81 So. 4,
ssIhs 5abfaaAd4sIxe0nsisetng Of eiehty
tos5 ntnAty n gssssto
tho amount ohs fretghts eft AM time
SfronASsthe s2oth.to theaS6th. June.
The eh0rtest time made Wa N ~ enty
two lays, whila.thss Longest ana most
terrible 9 III aheseAtItpFawt th In
scoulees and srt fleoded . fhaS
Tbrddgans s~Ands1atting p4sstreans w w.
SSs..NS3 .SN,.ssS ~
Ihessrsturn trip, With lpplyslaaeh
carts,@ ~ maaei thesinong %, ~
sust, the party hunting n fishing
aloneNthe waJ. they IN *
cool q. morning breaking camp
at two o'clock In the morning.
Upon their arrival e g: J9sepn:
part Of TIE supp!aes were dastSlo1sea
to the winter SradeEe Of the comp1nS
some OF whom went as far ncstnaa
the saskafchewAAH tp he ~
territory. Te rematnder rWas KEEP TOE
the vtllaee trade.
me buildings OF the company =
g. Josepn, consaate@ ot 2 store anas
dwelltng 0se...Th tor ;was one
2 half stories 9ign,sand plnl.oI
Fhewn oak logs. there Was..a laIke
room IN front TOR the
n an ample room IN the nAck ids
flne storage @ pemmacan pelts. -
All ner provlnone Ine aW1a.
ing mousse 2 nearny Was.oi eOala
OAK logs. ano contaaned-s I'VE ta1se
IND an upstairs. =.
! wa IN l,,.tna ~;
Caxtlser
Marray tne pssis q the Il,
Il The ID dau .Iats n Of Donald a! y Mq W,SI,1 one
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
NORTH DAKorA,s FIRST WHITE

4gFSE pGIsH,s
~ late - the year 1902. Charles
C~ayileer, or Doe as he wa SCALED.
could IL seen daily on the streets OF
iPelnhtpa. Having lived there for al
most fifty consecutive years, he knew
every man, woman, and child in the.
place He loved them all and was
equally beloved.
He was q quick and active old man,
rather below the average In stature.
His bright and alert eyes, his silvery
children. Hearing. occasionally, as
they did. tales of pioneer days in
which. he figured sconspiciously, they
unconsciously classed him with such
Characters as Rip Van Wrinkle and
Robinson Crusoe. .S,.
His life story Is an extremely in
teresting one. His parents were quite
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20


lsvosltly. ana the family lived IA !
tlbeAutafufS home In Springfield, Ohio.
EHeSwAAg bornssthere on March 8, 1918.
He attended public school inspiring
fnAldsunAf NJ W1assaxenteen, when the
E~wanderlusts beganSsto stir wtthinShi Inn.
He went TO live With an uncle,
Nc Nc. CARMEL, Illinois. Whiie there
The. took up IN apprecticeshtp, and
klearned thee saddlersssS trade, It 10
rather i~nterastiHE toEnote; that while
I'm Springfield he often whiled way
his spare moments playing enchre
fSAddlery was not a very s!renumerafiye
Occupation. 20 the adxeukutous young
man decided to head foristfe frontier.
He came west down the Ohio, via
Iet- Louis, q city OF 49, 900 inhabitants.
by steamboats, And thence, up the Mis-
lsissippi 70 g.. Paul, landing there IN
He invested, In land, and owned
1900 acres. The spot on which the
EMarchants Hotel stands. Pnce be-
Ilonged to him, a did likewise, the site
Of the Union depot
81. Paul At that time. was asvi1lage
with a church, and a few French set
tiers. Mr.. CaviDeer opened the hrst
harness shop there. but Z; fewssyears
AAts15 Ho 1Oiu O0s tl ls OuSAneS0 1n0 "
Ecornpany with Mr. Dewey. estabushed
the first drug store He studied medi-
cine. and the knowledge obtained,
: often served him tn,good stead on the
frontier. ss
He was appointed Territorial Libra
lrfan In 1849. and held the poattfon
until October 1885, when President
Willard Fillmore appointed his a.
collector Of Customs for the District
Il ~ ~A6fnAAaakA = nA D1A0aANtA~ ~ - nS1A.
nue. for theSpost Of Pembina.
Mr.. Cavileer travelled to PeInbina
with Norman Kittson, and arrived
there On August 18th, 1854. The no.
count offthe Journey, az described tn
q paper written by Mr.. CavilAer In
1891. is very interesting.
I'VE passed through Sank River
and forded the river on the old cart
trail. After getting out Of the timber,
I got my first view of the grand and
immense prairie that we weressto
travel over Tor nine days. !
For a day and a half we went
northwest, and then, due north, with
only, a distant view of the timber.sson
the banks of the Red River. We
passed over the. dividing ridge. and
TIM through hills and dales, passing
now and then a}lake, or. chain OF lakes
until. we finally descended into the
valley OF the Red. n
w struck Otter Tail river about
twelve miles abovesthe present city OF
breckenridge, and Just at the old cart
trail, Father Belcourt and I happened
Ito be,in the lead. we both struck fol-
the ford at the same time. witheu,
looking to &c II the river was fordable
Twas a little ahead, and rode IN, my
L ~ "a 04fvD hAn& fret SfN tA~&A~ AA~a
feet Of water. ] stuck to her like
grim death to d Niger, and both
mare and rider came up blowing like
i whales. Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

t+b5ttEp
Upon looking arouud 1orhisrSS
EerencosIsoAWShe had rot sinto I'm
trap. AA Wa4 of hin kereo.4and hold.
linz. on IN deSpAr1tt0ns3pFthessMd4f
|ltsWasaaughAblss eSsth9tslong-cQAt.
Cd gentleman ocuddin4 xt0MS With I
Eone-horee power asSMf sh1rks we're
aftar him. "A got ashore.sNa ~ srt9hE
ttr!ppedSAnd wrung u clothos, while
the party on The other sads we're look,
FOUND rood ford. they III passed
over. Afe4anA dry. S.s3
$50 sthelksptEuck Ahee-llnS north
eAstsfor the#footsbfsth the BufKAlo AHMlg
EAtter 1oeeane AlonG&for lev miles,
Wesetruck the big swamp that has
III soutleo ~ the Devil sCoulae, on.
Roate q the ne q Tor aAhercrom3hae
y Of eM1Iat Ivy or dtessswe hadsfc
Ecross s5g@Nss 1lrsts. wensNsdn M 9 =
- uns onSues spicked MIS- Way:sl
49, = first one to sound$ bottom. My
mare wehtssdown almost ~ sdeepSai
aid in the rA9tng 0ttertatl, while
WentSover her like aSfrok tntg
z mud-puddle. When scrawled NJ
- AhoWed my mud-be1r1nnAd PINK
there - laugh you'd
knocked the WaA1s OH the AfisAlsst n
heave S @& iasAs II a
After clearing the .vamp ~.
struck niene and SMoee no.
neaaway. IoWarde even1n9s We esseo
~ n t1lse'1a o ~ u
IN Li;~ ~ ..i.
na1h.sH.teS -..S = NV
rnIMnw p,,rsia 4.,i,. mn ~. os. ~.
- 49, $500 ~. - 3
snra.r.a Hin"a + 80 - ~
spppIns - "ssss y VI
hrasn nr.,.;n. n.w 49, 49, =.
.s.,SS,.itan.Nr sy,.Lw
x.ah. n .Sasnp.S h~th 1as.ss
and msnaver. nisved n,,t 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

AiYst;SaE YSVs K.anSs1
= -
usssSsS N1ss
~. lssSss.S AZ sssSss.
SS.ss,S ,,ssss
M SAsNs 49, 'Ns J rs e1ls 49, 49, Sss 49,
sG1s,ag.
5t.xs.SssS nSs
49,, n. ~ ~ sW..S SNSt SSs
iHr,srin. ~ NJ" sfs.s
y. -.
sSIhasfraat1ase $500. ora pA1aanes N1en
5S, ne. psessnesotsthe
11iittnere sa9s noaWe6 Mortns y
5Ana IS nc Ef.oAserssssgaS
me navssstadatsd ~ sraaisoAa
~ on, ah0N Oman oaLs
me z q dan9er6 uNsSNe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-05
Stocks in Better Demand

NEW YORK, Dec. Am OK
pausion OF the investment demand
In bonds and a distinct increase OF
public intcrest In the stock list fcH-
turcd financial markets this week
Exclusive of enlarged private offer
ings, bond sales on the stock cX-
change totallcd about t125,OO0,0
par value while the turnover in
stocks amounted to fully 4,0O0, 900
shares
Liberty bonds and Victory notes
broke or equalled the years high
records. despite extensive realizing
Some other domestic bonds and sew
eral OF the foreign group, especially
French and Belgian governments
were isregularly depressed.
steel stock Advances.
Much OF the activity and strength
In stocks Converged around stoels,
equipments and affiliated shares.
Thoir advance was ocCasioned by
well defined reports that the long
discussed consolidation of indepcnd-
ent producers soon might assume
concrete form. Rails dominated at
intervals the October record 10
per cent gain in net earnings and a
"a per cent cut In operating costs
being a pronounced factor. Follow
division reacted on declaration OF
the Burlington" and Colorado g.
Southern dividends.
Moderate Fluctuations.
Industrial and commercial de-
velopments disclosed moderate set
backs and sporadic gains. Steels and
iron production Jagged and improve
mont IN mercantile lines was mainly
traceable to pre-holiday demand.
incidentally, business fat ure s
reached their highest point OF the
year during Novem Der.
Recent irregular conditions In the
money market were unaltered, De-
spite further accumulation OF re-
serves by the local federal reserve
bank, call loans rose to " per cent.
The shorter time maturities and
rates for merchants paper. how
ever, showed slight CONCESSIONS
Proceedings at the arms confer
Cnce exercised no visible effect
upon tho markets for securities or
commodities. but a huoyant tone de-
veloped In tho foreign exchanges on
the decision Of the Washington gov
crnment to participate in the pro-
posed reconstruction OF international
credits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-05
TO ISSUE FUNDING BONDS
Miami Seeks plan TO Ray orr Debts
Against City.

MIAMI. Dec. 4-After a careful
Investigation as 10 the amount and
character of the city's present In
dchtedness and the means available
for payment Of the same, the Miami
city commissioners have decided
upon the issuance Of funding bonds
to the amount OF about Se5 900, ac-
cording 20 information coming from
official sources.
II Is shown that at the beginning
~ the present fiscal year, July,
there were warrants outstanding TO
the amount OF SS7.254t1 on which
the interest was Sb,236, making n
total of S92.4S9Si. on the same
date there was si7.5i9.3S cash on
hard. 90 which has heen added
S9.472.2S sipce collected, and II Is
estimated by the city clerk that
S2.363,GO moro will vet be collected.
II is felt that funding the city's in
dehtedness Is the most feasible plan
for taking care of accumulated obli-
cations, placing the municipality on
cash basis, and saving interest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-05
WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW PAGE
Tulsa Leading Industrial
Center of State in 1919

Tulsa, leading industrial city of Oklahoma,
This fact surprise to thousands of Okahoma-yes, to
hundreds Tusan revealed by the last statement OF the
government bureau. Even though Oklahoma City
has manufacturing plants that employ men than
Tulsas industries the Magic Cys payroll is approximately
$3.50, 900 more annually than that of Oklahoma City.
According the bureau Tulsa had l94
manufacturing plants 1919, employing 4765 and
women. At the same time Oklahoma City had 251 plants
employing 5S22 persons Tusas payroll $66057 749, and
Oklahoma Citys is $6,469 925.
In 1919 there eight manufacturing plants in Tulsa
that produced than 100000 worth of finished pro
ducts each There % factories that each turned out
products worth 100000 TO $500 0O0 40 plants that pro-
duced from $50 600 100000 worth of manufactured
tce 81 plants with production from $4,000 to $50 000 and
S plants that produced less than $4,000 worth of goods
Tusa manufacturing plants pay yearly rental and taxes
amounting 305,59l The cost of materials they
nuay $63 96622 the total value Of their products $780,
727224 The value added to the product by manufac
ture is $22,76l,912
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-05
literally Speaking.

DOCS a hootlegger actually carry
liquor I'm his boot2"
II dunno" answered Uncle Bill
Bottletop. Though | must admit
that some of the stuff does taste
that Wnv"
, 1921-06-01
PERSONALS

Miss NJ. J.. Frantz. proprietor of
the frartz shop, returned this morn
ing with her niece from a short visit
at Longnlont. Colo.
H II. Simmons and G. II. Taylor.
both employed at the Burlington
freight house here. returned last night
from Denver where they had spent
the weekend. Thy came back via
the overland route in Mr.. Taylor's
car which had been left in Denver
when he and his family moved to
Casper.
William Pitcomb a prominent Den
yer oil nan is in Casper for a few
days on business.
Miss Margaret Cornell. Red Cross
field secretary for the state OF Wye
ming. left ove the Burlington this
morning for Basin. Miss Cornell re-
, 1921-06-01

turned recently from T~herrnopoiis IN
order TO Be IN Casper for the Me
mortal day parade M program
The local Red Gross office Is in
receipt OF q letter containing some in
formation pertaining I o Mrs. Bessie
Ali and Mrs. James Daniels. These
parties do not seem to bel listed In the
city directory Any Information per
tanning to their residence will be
greatly appreciated by h local chap
ter.
J. B. Griffith left Saturday evening
for Denver TO spend Memorial day
with Mrs Griffith who Is convaiescing
in a Denver hospital. He made the
trip overland
Mr.. AND Mrs A b. Polling returned
last evening after spending a few days
in Denver on business and pleasure.
They report the Dads to be in
condition. having driven up in a new
car
Mr. and Mrs NJ. o. Corey motorcd
here from Cheyenne yesterday. where
Mrs Corey Is en- route to Casper from
an extended whit with relatives In
Salt LAX City. was met by her hus-
band.
w X Hughes OF St Louis, J.. T.
Thompson OF Pittsburgh. and Ralph
Bell OF Denver. all officers OF the
Continental Supply company. are Wis
ting at the headquarters OF the CON-
pany here on important company
business.
Miss Margaret England has re-
turned from Riverton where she spent
the weekend As the guest OF Miss
Mary Warren
Mr.. and Mrs. b. b. Lummis and
children have returned from a moto
tour to Cheyenne. Denver and other
points in northern Colorado. En- route
here they stopped for n short vital,
with Mr.. Lummis' relatives in Chs,
ennc. Miss Lou Riach. Mrs. Lum
mis- sister returned here with -herc
d. r. Phillips. district Of
the Parkorsburg Rig and Reel com
pany. has returned from n business
trip TO Montana oil fields.
Miss Amanda Tripeny. who has
served as secretary to NJ. w. Purcell
for the past three years. has returned
her position and will leave the office
today. She will be succeeded by Mrs.
Anne NJ. Marin.
, 1921-06-01

Despite the fact hat tho American
Legion Weekly is a mems publication.
women readers won the first three
prizes in n contest conducted by the
advertising department OF the ex-serv-
Zee mems organ for the best written
advertisement of n well known des-
sert. There were 1869 contestants for
eight prizes. of which 1.o75 were men
s21 unmarried women and 273 mar
ried women. From the total number
OF replies received 64.f per cent origi.
mated from men and s5.s per cen from
women.
, 1921-06-01

A time passes. I ave row more
proud OF my part in h founding OF
the American Legion" said Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy Theodore
Roosevelt. Jr.. in presenting two silk
flags II the National Press Club Post
of the Negion in Washington. d. C
, 1921-06-01
E STIRLING LOSES.

TURNBERRY. Scotland. May 5l.-
(By The Associrsed Prcss.EMiss Alexa
Stirling OF Atlanta. Ca. american
woman golf champion. was defeated
by Miss Cecil Leitch. the British
champion. three W and two to play
in the British ladies open golf cham
pionship tournament here Monday.
Miss Edith Cummings Of the Ont,
wentsia club OF Chicago. beat Miss
Isabelle Kemp OF Fontainebleau,
France, by eight up and six to play.
, 1921-06-01

When the school board OF Port Hur
on. Mich. became entAngled In Al
educational and financial controversy
which resulted In q deadlock. ths
American Legion post OF the city tool
a hand. The ex-service men protested
against a proposal to Dust n teacher
and to reduce the salary OF another
both OF them former soldiers. Thf
deadlock was broken
, 1921-06-01

As my practice has grow to such
an extent 1 have Ger forced to larger
quarters. which 1 nav obtained. and
will be moved in n few days. Irwin be
able - give the people OF Casper bet
ter service.
Ply address VIII be found in the di'
rector cards Of this paper.
EVAN NJ. FOUSER.
5-2- ct. Chiropractor
, 1921-06-01

II the Detroit Tigers don't win the
American league baseball pennant. il
will not be the fault Of the American
Legion. Nine members OF the team will
Join Charles A Leonard post on Amer
lean Legion day. May rs Ty Cobb. a
captain in h chemical warfare serv-
ice during the war. Is one OF the Mich
igan posts best boosters.
, 1921-06-01

commodate members OF the American
Legion attending the organizations
national convention next fall Tracks
will be laid in the streets and cars
connected with h oity's electric light
ing system 80 that men desiring to
live In the railroad carH may do so.
, 1921-06-01

IN good shapo- A force of men viii
be put to work at l. midnight. when
the management Is turned over to Mr.
MacFariane and Hiss Bickford. 70 as
to have Il clean and newly fixed up
and ready for the opening dance
Wednesday night
Pyfhain Sisters Hold
Interesting Social Hour.
The Pythian Sisters and their
friends were guests at the spacious
home OF Mrs John Bryne on CT ave
nue. Saturday afternoon at an eiabo-
rately served tea Mcsdames C Z.
Littieheid and Bryne werc hostesses.
The color scheme Of pink and white
was artistlcaliy carried out, while the
table decorations were tulips and
green ferns.
The afternoon was spent in social
diversion. One OF the attractions was
b singing OF Wyoming" by the
charming little daughter OF Mrs.
Brync.
, 1921-06-01

The General Electric company in
Erie. Pa. viii present an American
flag and post standard to h post OF
the American Legion formed among
its employees A memorial will be ded-
icated to employees OF the company
who died IN action
, 1921-06-01

Twenty posts OF the American lie
gion and slxty-threc units OF its WON
ems auxiliary were chartered durfni
the week ended Mr.y IA
, 1921-06-01

Led by american Legion members,
10000 citizens OF Cincinnati marched
in n parade Of honor for the legion
commander.
, 1921-06-01

Formation OF a permanent organiza.
ton in Virginia for the women's Aux.
Hilary OF the American Legion was per-
feeted at n recent meeting. which was
addressed by Russell @. Creviston. as
sistant national adjutant of the Amer.
lean Legion
, 1921-06-01

Prayers in almost every church in
the state began the service and mem
bership campaign OF the American
Legion in Idaho. A~mcricanism meet.
ings in every city will be a feature
OF the drive.
, 1921-06-01

Jeweiry n watch repairing by ex
pert wo-kmen- An work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry MIG Co. oS. Bldg
asst
, 1921-06-01

Pulimans and tourists sieepers will
be parked in the principal downtown
streets OF Kansas City. Mo, to ac-