davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-04-16

Accept california" Syrup Of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less physic for the little stomach, liver
and bowels. Children love its fruity
taste. Full directions on each bottle.
You must say California" ADV.
The Modern accountant.
Stella-What is her husband worth?
Bella-Well, / don't know his re-
placement value.
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-22
OLD BRIDGE

George Baker, Lester Squires,
Harold Meets. Murray Chittick and
j. w. Squire attended the parade and
installation of the Perth Amboy
Forest Nc. IS, Tall Cedars of Leb-
anon. Wednesday night.
Mrs. Ross Hillyer spent Tuesday
with her grandmother, Mrs. James
E~llingham, at Funyon.
Mrs. Benjamin Roller. Jr.. and
daughter Marjorie, were Asbury
Park shoppers. Thursday.
Ralph Fountain of Browntown,
was a visitor in town on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. David Burkert and daughters
Evelyn and Olive, Mrs. Robert Ben
son and Mrs. Alvin Benson, spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Burkert's sis
ter. Mrs. Wallace Johnson, Of New
Brunswick.
Mrs. Benjamin Bloodgood of Rum
yon. is spending a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Claude Burley, of
South Old Bridge.
Mrs. John Lindstedt Of Helmetta
spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs.
William Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Miller. Sr..
and son William, Willis Treat and
Mrs. Charles Boice, were New Bruins
wick visitors, Wednesday.
Mrs. Benjamin Roller, Sr., is con-
fined to her home with a severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Long of
South Old Bridge, were out Of town
visitors on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdell, Mrs. Potts
and Mrs. julius Krebs were New
Brunswick visitors Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-22

MILADY'S BEAUTY PARLOR
Electrical Massage and Scalp Treat
ment. Shampooing. Manicuring,
Hair Goods
10 A. M.-6 p. NJ. Tuesdays, Fridays,
Saturdays until o p. NJ.
A. SILL
20 Smith st. One fight up Phone 862
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-15

Thomas Esgar of Reese creek who
has been at the Deaccless hospital
for surgical care, was able to go to
his home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Seamons of
Huntley, who came to attend the
meeting of the Montana State alum
nj, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
N Truitt in the Evergreen. Mrs.
Seamans was formerly Miss Rhoda
Dawes of this city, and has been
spending in the winter in California
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H
Dawes.
Otto Roberts, better known as
Sunshine" arrived in town the first
Miss Mary Sloan and Miss Grace
Street have accepted positions to
teach in the Sedan school next year.
They have been teaching in Alaska
for the past year.
Born June H., to Mr.. and Mrs
Sterling Lane of Belgrade, a daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom Cooper, who
have been visiting at The home of Mr.
Cooper's brother, Walter Cooper anC
family and with Mrs. E. Brook Mar
tin, left last week for their hcme IL
Great Falls.
| George Smart and family left Oh
Thursday by auto fOT oregon, wher
they expect to spend the summe
months.
"Kid" Johnson of Manhattan is u
the West Gallatin trying to get
young bear. He plans to train tn
animal for roundup to exhibit wit
! his famous trained mule.
of the week to attend the annual W
! cational conference which is bein
held at the college this week.
]. H. Dawes returned this wee
{ from Twin Bridges where he ha
5 been visiting for two weeks with HI
8 daughter Bessie, Mrs. Mortimer Lot
in that city. Mr.. Dawes spent tt
winter in California and returne
from there by auto. His daughtt
s accompanied him from Twin Bridge
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-15
FAIR GROUNDS WILL BE
USED FOR FLYERS THIS YEAR

The report that the land inside the
race track at the county fail grounds
had been leased for farming pur-
poses is incorrect, according to j. A.
Harader, secretary of the Bozeman
chamber of commerce. When asked
about the matter, Mr.. Harader stat
ed:
"The county commissioners have
executed, a three7year lease to the
chamber of commerce on the land in
side the race track, to be used for
an aviation fiel d. The work in fit
ting the ground up has been delay
ed, awaiting the execution of the
lease, inasmuch as the chamber ex-
poets to do considerable improving
within the next three years.
at is the aim of the aviation com
mittee to keep the weeds cut and
burned on the ground during the sum.
mer, and to do some grading in the
matter of filling the draw which now
crosses the field, in order that the
grounds may be utilized for sucl
planes as may desire to land this sea
son. 1t is expected that a govern
ment aviation expert will be in tn,
city in the near future, for the pur
pose of instructing the committee Of
the manner of improving and mark
ing the grounds to comply with tn
government regulations
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-15
CONCRETE EXPERT LECTURES
TO ENGINEERING STUDENTS

Lieutenant Colnel H. G. Boyden
of the Portland Cement and Concrete
association Of Chicago, gave a very
interesting talk on concrete constrUc-
ton to the engineering students N
the Assembly Hall at the college On
Tuesday afternoon. He discussed tina
possibilities of concrete construction
and emphasized the Importance OK
using the proper proportion of this
ingredients of which concrete is com
posed. He gave detailed and very M
structive explanations on the various
passes in its mixing and setting"
Colonel Boyden's statments were
substantiated by the results Of ex-
tensixe experiments which have been
conducted by the Portland Cement
and Concrete association at Lewis
Institute in special concrete labOr3-
tories. The results of these expen-
ments have revealed many heretOfOrS
unknown facts, of much Importance
concerning concrete.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-15

school, district five, for next year.
Mrs. Lee Anderson is in Bozeman
this week visiting at the home of
Miss Marguerite Kirk. She is spend
ing the summer at the home of her
parents in White Sulphur Springs.
Miss Flora Waite, who had an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis at the Dea-
coness hospital about two weeks ago,
was able to go home Monday even
ing. She is daughter of P. c.
Waite.
Mrs. T. M. Pierce, who has been
in California for the past seven
years, returned Monday evening to
Bozeman to resume her residence.
Her son Tom graduated in May from
the University of California at Der
kelley, and has taken position In
Sacramento. Mrs. Pierce is visiting
at the home of Mrs. L. S. Fowler, but
expects soon to move into her owl
house on South Third avenue, at pres
ent occupied by Mrs. E. H. Campbell
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-15
S. G. PHILLIPS, WINDOW
DISPLAYS COLLEGE RELICS

An interesting collection of pict-
ures of college organizations taken
in the early days of the school is on
display at the S. G. Phillips book
store. There are pictures of the old
literary societies, athletic teams and
musical organizations dating back as
far as 1897. In the center of the
window is picture of the old Arena
Literary Society, and among the
names of the members are many
young men who have made a name
IN state affairs. The women are not
neglected and several pictures of
women's organizations are displayed,
An interesting thing to notice is the
style Of clothes worn at that time,
and the fashion in hair cuts.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-15
SPECIALIST
NAMED FOR COLLEGE

Blaine Ferguson, a graduate Of the
Oregon Agricultural college /, has
been appointed irrigation extension
specialist in the service of the Mon
tana extension service. Mr.. Fergu-
son is at the college this week study
ing conditions in Montana, and soon
will begin his regular work.
The new irrigation specialist vjkH
have headquarters in the northern
part of the state, probably in Havre-
The position was created following a
demand from the northern part Of
the state for such a specialist. The
work of Mr.. Ferguson will be con-
fined largely to the northern part
of the state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-15
FRISCO SHOW WILL
STAGE JUN ECARNIVAL

The pleasure zone Of the Frisco
Exposition shows this year will be
resplendent with electric brilliancy,
for the lure of the carnival is the
interested visitors and ones natural
curiosity to view it all, enlivened by
excellent band concert music, also
harmonious offerings of the jazz mu-
sicians whose muscular and athletic
endeavors are really honest enough
at that, all strenuOusly exerting to
reach some exclusive note, well any
way, the season for outdoor pleas
ure and harmless joy will soon be
with us again, so all the children and
grownups can lock forward to some
different kind of enjoyment and en-
tertainment-
One of the most poplar attractions
is Dave Jackson's LAKELAND Joymak-
ers or the old Plantation Minstrels
unoer the direction of Dave Jack,
son, well kown producer of min
strelsy, offering a complete company
Of colored comedians in dark towr
follies with a Creole beauty chorus
in costly rainbow costumes and ex
trayagant wardrobe, a comedy pro
gram replete with hilarious joy, full
and speed.
There will be many new and inter-
esting exhibitions with the Frisc
Exposition show train of thirty car
ed that all make their arrangement
now for the days of entertaining flu
and pleasure in store. The Frisc
Exposition sow train of thirty car
will arrive in Bozeman Sunday Jun
10, and will exhibit all next week VI
der the auspices of the American L
gion.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-15
GATES WINS COLLEGE
CLASS ELECTION

At the annual election of officers
Of the junior class at the college,
held last week, Ted Gates, popular
athlete, and individual track man.
was elected president by big ma
jority over the two other nominees
Gates is holder of the state record
for the high jump.
Lloyd Morphey and Merrill Al
quist were the two highest men N
the junior class election, but as Meth
er one had a majority of the votes
cast, another election will be held at
future date to decide the presi-
dency of next years senior class
Morphey received Is vote, ADJUST
ID and Robertson IL.
For the other officers of next
years senior class the following
were unanimously elected: Vice pres
ident, Kathryn KeOwn; secretary,
Gladys Mathews, treasurer, Huston
Smith.
In the sophomore class election.
Bernice Flock was elected vice presi-
dent, and as a majority was not CIV
en- any of the other officers, another
election will be held at an early date
The highest two nominees for each
office will run in the coming cleo
tions.
The following is the result Of th'
sophomore class election. For presi
dent: Ted Gates 40; Ted COgsveA
Is; Ray McCarren, 10. For Wv
president; Bernice Flock. For VIC
Marston 25. For Secretary, Mari
: Moebus Al, Truman Asbury "a, Leo
|, nard Swan 20. For treasurer, Hal
! lam Williams 35; Stanford Hanna
: 80; Leslie Gilbert 16.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-15
ARE ASKED TO
GET FISH AND GAME LAWS

C. A. Jakways. state fish and game
has just complied and print
ed all the laws of his department in
one neat little volume. Specimen are
urged to secure copies of these laws
by writing the state fish and game
warden at Helena, Mont, Various
changes have taken place, and it is
necessary that every fisherman and
hunter be posted on those changes.
Under the present statutes it is the
duty of the state fish and game
worden to supply every person de-
string same a copy of these laws.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-15
PLAN TO DOUBLE CAPACITY
OF LOCAL FISH HATCHERY

With the United States fish hatch
cry in Bridger canyon running at fun
capacity, plans are being made to Tn
large the plant so that twice AZ
many fish can be handled. This indi-
Gates that the officials at Washing
ton are beginning to realize that Cha
Bohemian hatchery is one Of the MOST
important and raidly growing IN
the country.
The young fish from the wesbeEz
hatcheries' have a vigOr and quality
that is lacking in the eastern fry
A western trout has to fight harder
for existence than the fish m thu
slow-moving stream, and as resnfe
the quality of the fish is higher. Fer
this reason many fish are sent eaeA
year from the local hatchery to east
ern hatcheries where they are uaek
for foundation stock.
Mr. Dean, CT this station, is st
the present time working on the
Madison, where he viii hatch lxxsk
number Of eggs and plant the fry
IN the Madison and its Tributaries
Acting IN cooperation with the stman
game and fish commission, the l0eaK
hatchery is planning to hatch new.
eral million grayling eggs. The M@2-
ison Valley Anglers club win assist
in the distribution Of these fry.
Many rainbow and native txuw&
and also zaaYsQ c,roSv1sVaop e.u, 49,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-15

= = :: = :. :: :; :: :: :: :: :: :: y
q LOCALS u
y ::
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-15
OGAARD TO CONDUCT
TILLAGE DEMONSTRATIONS

A series of tillage demonstrations
is being conducted to twelve counties
Of Montana during June and July by
A. J. Ogaard, crops and soil spec
ialist for the Montana extension ser
vice.
The aim is to get farmers to OBJ
serve tillage implements designed for
cleaning up summerfallow, in opera
ton. County agents and their local
crop committeeman are arranging fo1
demonstration fields for these spec
ial days. Talks on the principles OF
tillage involved will be given in con
pection with the demonstrations.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-15
LOCALS

Judge Holloway was a visitor on
the city from Helena yesterday.
Dean J. M. Hamilton left last week
for Belt, where he delivered the COM
mencement address at the high
school there. He returned to Boze-
man Saturday.
Miss Inga Gran has been reelected
teacher of the Decker school for next
year.
Leo Faust, president of the Metro
politan Oil company, is in Bozeman
on business this week.
Miss Edna Gunby, who was grad
uate from the teacher training course
at the Gallatin county high school
last month, has accepted a position
as teacher of the East Gallatin
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-15
FACULTY GIVES PICNIC
AT THREE BEARS RSB

A number of members of tbs
Montana State college faculty spent
a delightful evening at the Theree
Bear Inn last Saturday evening. They
left after the faculty picnic which
was given on the college campus
during the afternoon. The evening
was spent dancing and refreshments
were served at midnight. s,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-15
GALLATIN EMPLOYERS
ADOPT NEW WAGE SCALE

After a close study of the wage
scale adopted by all of the leading
cities of Montana, and a careful in
vestigation of the reduction of living
costs, the following wage scale was
adopted by the Gallatin County En-
ployers' association at a meeting last
Thursday, the scale to apply to Boze-
man and Gallatin county, and to be-
come effective on June Is:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-15

20 Mercerized Table Cloths; valued
at So, $S.25 and $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07
!, ", {, A,
ASSOCIATION WILL RESUME FULL
ACTIVITIES ON OCTOBER ;.
New Health Director Arrtvcs-Mtss
Kruger IL paok From Rotawanis.

tn. week beginning October Will
ind the Y ". g. A. II readiness With
III fall and winter ar'!Viti"s ilnuS Hr"
now under way for th" Cormn:i"" 80
classes r,uhs and a. other regular
work. The arrangement 90 SHndnH ar
c-noon vespNrs. LIST -, sp'aH"rs teach
era for all Rihlc classes :ns'rr"'lr'i' IN
millinery. sewing cooking An! "ih"r
prart.ca. Lass woch ". h" "n ~"
schedule.
Miss Peba T. C!Ine. ,he row director
OF tho health education departments
, reaches the city the last "t III" r!"niH
and will assume charge Of tho health
education program. A rhenc" Tor EIr'S
and women - mako Themselves "'"r
will be afforded through !ndiv!dual '.h'a
work If ono is "A. u T. always
Dead Tired, she may b" sur" something
IS wrong. and 1 ~ quit" p"ssih!" max
Miss Kline and tho examining physl''Hn
4 will diagnose the case ami through tn"
corrective exercises -cStnr" the E"atth..
Watch in III" lobby Ot the w, {. y.
huilGinx for posters and announcements
= Of this nov rhas" - b. introduced fh!S
tau. G!rIs Of schoc. aEr VIII hc organ
tzed und"- Miss N!lla Burroughs. kits
/ work director The Grndc S'h""! r'r'S
/ reserves vii haye corps In mAu% "' IN"
grade StnN'.S. an = w. Hs''''' ltl'i' % ~
! schonl girls 81 rs nGc :" hH," interests
/ n such clubs Thr"" nigh s,h"n! s:Ils'
q clubs VII aleo b ;n'iVGr6 IN Miss l'ur'
! rnughs' department. tbs" cr"UlN MI
, a.; ,Sn me Y W. = \ huill..E - '.t"ir
central Meeting 1,H'n 49, "jn''"
Mss Amy krucI"-. 'udustr'1l '1''n.
/ SION secretary 81 II" Y ". = : 70
! turned yesterday from camp E"tawhnts.
! whera sha hns hcen IN charge for N"
/ past ,hrc" wcoks While Tho camp closed
E!ts seasnn on Labor day. opportunity
/ will l." given any group "f IN" nsso"iA'
: .ton girls % use Tho cottage during ~"
, fail months Members desiring week
ends may max" reservations - ~"
: Y W = A. oT:re The annun. setting
! up conference" for tho indUs'rih. d.
| rar,mcnt VII DO he'd a. Rn'1wanis
| from Saturday until Monday morning
| rex Advisors ot nj the industrial
| clubs members ~ tho industrial COM
| mttt~e and council members "'.t meet
! On these days To outline N" department
work and TO d!sruss new phases Of the
! work for the coming Year. tn W h"'l'
| ms Y ". = 4 values IN" interest tia;
! tho youple IN the community surround
| .ng the summer camp have shown since
! IT, opening July Cooperation ard
| !n,-rcat have been marked. and tn"
| house has been 4 cNnter of ;ntcrcS' for.
| n. entire community. The young poo.
| 1ir q: The nc!ghbortnE districts ha'"
! gathered there on each nCrnsi0n IN" Y.
". - A. acted as hoktessas tn" camp
| registers shows -? girls from Wheel
! irg 20 have enjoyed Rotawanis. either
! for week ends or Tor longer vacation
periods. and many E:r's hay" returned
to the Coy w';h ha1p, MEMORIES be-
,aus" OF friendships formed. and win
stronger bodies ard minds "a Tho jesuit
4 wholesome relaxation in out Of door
nfc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07
NATTER DISCUSSED INFORMALLY
I. -xo1o THAT MATTER rs ONE
O. TOR ACTION BY CITY
MANAGER
-Haxieao Ordinance Passed -rF'e ''0''
Paving Committee win Continue
It's Efforts.

Members q: ~ Cu'I"'.. At .'''-'.H
discussed II an .":rr"'r. "N' ..' '''>
.ioo OF suspeadIrS F''s" ''"'"; h.'' -
THOMPSON. s!nSe p" va .:'. .''F ~ 49,
crir1ina! grand ...c' - N''~~.''' \"~'"'
dav \o.h!ag was h-..uEa' Hp n '"H"-
ell concerning tn -" '.'.."' '''T ''i>'.
IS sid. members - "nun,.. believed -"
,lu,y % suspend TX "a" ~" - - sh"u'"
be up C. the City manage. .H'~n.i' -
&c a2pointrn"r; wos 3'a'!N ~ HIN an
not ey coun'".
Rut u:t,e business WIS 'ra"" '"n ny
council as, evening = -. r"Su..'S 49,
sion. business borg rushed 'Hr"uSh n
order 10 hear evidence ~ -" ''i.''S"h-
Tbo-npsor contest IA ,nNEn''. NtS
about % adjourn Mayor Thomas +.
Thoner announced tha' - Ma m
formed hv a message t:r.r H,.:rH head
quarters tina, a .'t"ih"1~ n.">S'S" -
them stated ,rat tour, Imam lf. /. :.
Bippus YEAS 81 ard would he un"@." I"
be present.
Another wing Erort.
Tho repor, n: =" thamc"r 81: Gem
merce resa rt,ng the Wheeling l-o"t"0
company pa>!ns VAS -"Ad y; n" 'i;F
clerk Tn. Chamber - Iomme-'" n
o. their communication stated TIM, at'"-
q meeting n wh:ch they discussed -"
resolution Of council aSk.rs th'm 20
$guksest ways and means - hsI" he
having done between the traction COM
span!es' tracks. they decided 'hat hey
were unable % make any Suggestions
- other than that ;hA couHc;' committee
which was appointed IN Apri. 1921 70
meet with c:v:r hod"s y" -H-ar7oi0'"d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07
.sc4oo1 DAYS, SCHOOL DAYS"

Do vow remember 'he Ola song An". ~
school DAYS being golden ru1s day. y
Ia wrong TO send a coughing sresz'nS'
splitting child 10 scho", 20 's,n:e"d Hls-
ease germs among other little ones
Common colds are infectious. PrPtert
vou- own and other l'trle onna with
I-oley's Honev and Tar This cat" tGHI-
ilv remedy checks coughs and colds.
ioosens phiegrn and mu'u"us and '.ats
raw. Irritating membranes "i;h heal
ing soothing medicine
Sold everywhere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07
DROPS DIAMOND
INTO THE RIVER

NJ and Mrs. +. 4. H"u,"n Miss Vera
Poser aui Dave NeGli' Il ray" returned
from .ny"ra, da">' rNInp!rc 'rtr Mt
wilson stop. on mo IaEnand!" Traction
Inc. IN sunday afternoon. iIst pre""1-
.ilg tho &irrm. Mss Foster had ~" ms
The daily times., 1921-12-20
THE COMMUNITY
CHRISTMAS TREE.

Wilson is to have a Community
Christmas tree, thanks to the music
department of the Womans Club
of which department Mrs. F. S. Love
lis chairman. The club women met
with hearty cooperation in their
movement to have community
Christmas tree. The Rotary Club is
furnishing the tree, J. w. w. Thomp-
son the wiring and bulbs, the town
the current and others various courte-
sizes.
The tree will be arranged on the
courthouse lawn and will be lighted
for the first time Saturday evening at
1880 at this time 200 school children
from Kenan Street School, Maple
wood school and Winstead's Elemen-
tary School will sing Christmas carols
under the direction of Mrs. Love-
The tree will be lighted each evening
during the following week, and it's
aim will be to give Wilson the com
munity Christmas SPIRIT
The daily times., 1921-12-20
CHRISTMAS IS HERE

Well so is Woodard's Candy We
have fresh supply of that pure
homemade candy and can fix you uo
any size package that you may de-
sire as follows: Woodard's Cream
p. Nut Butter Puffs, Black Walnut
Butter Cups, Cocoanut Buds, and
Woodard's old fashioned pure sugar
stick candy. Phone us now. Barnes
Graves -Groc. Co. 12 IT Std
The daily times., 1921-12-20
MRS. SARAH TAYLOR

Mrs. Sarah Taylor died yesterday
at local hospital Mrs. Taylor was
a resident of Wilson. She was 54
years of age. Her husband has been
dead for a humber of years.
Funeral services were conducted
this morning at 10 o'clock at home
of a sister, Mrs. Henry Bats, here
with DR.. I. M. Mercer officiating.
The burial, took place at the family
burial ground near Goldsboro.
The daily times., 1921-12-20
BANQUET TO THE CHOIR.

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church gave the Pres
byterian choir a delightful supper
party last evening in the Peace Tea
Rooms. Rev. Mr.. Flanagan was toast
master and contributed much to the
pleasure of the evening Speeches
were made by nearly every mem
We're very happy. There were express
sions of appreciation from the mem
bers to Miss Ada Royal, the music
director, for her interest and loyalty,
and she in turn made gracious ac-
knowledgement for the cooperation
and helpfulness accorded her by
every member. Rev. Mr. Flanagan
presented the felicitations of the la
dies of the choir, and DR.. L. J. Smith
responded on the part of the choir
presenting its thanks for the enter
tainment
/ Prof. James of the high school made
a very witty talk during which he
pledged the cooperation and effort
of the choir during the next year to
Miss Royal. Mrs. Steger and Mr..
Joliff, who have SO capably handled
the solo work of the choir, made ap-
propriate remarks. The choir unani-
mously voted. an expression of regret
on account of the i'll health of Miss
Marjorie Grantham, one of it's mem
bers
The daily times., 1921-12-20
CHRISTMAS DANCES.

There will be dances in the Com
monwealth club rooms Thursday and
Friday nights of this week, music be-
ing furnished by Garber-Davis Or
chestra Cards have been mailed to
neighboring cities and a large at
tendance is expected. Admission will
be by card and local men who desire
mittee.
II -
The daily times., 1921-12-20

Just received a shipment of Furs,
which we will sell for two days only
at 10 per cent on N. Y. cost, consist
Mink Chokers. Also Brown and
Taupe zScarfs. Equals Style Shop,
Planters Bank Building. II 20 ltd
The daily times., 1921-12-20

Just received shipment of Furs,
~ahich we will sell for two days only
at 10 per cent on N. Y. cost, consist
ing of Stone Martin, Squirrel and
Mink Chokers Also Brown and
Taupe Scarfs. Equals Style Shop,
Planters Bank Building 1920 ltd