davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-25
by RUTH N0LIH
- Phone 53e ~

although frequent summer shoVers
during Sunday prevented several Of
ths plsasurs motor par.les which were
blannsd lot The surrounding resorts
quite hurrbsf Of folk 1isregarded
the inclenient weather snd made the
trip IN The afternoon,
Those who motored to Sulphur
Mers; ar, and Mrs. j, V, Fenner
end Daughter, Dolores and DR., and
Mrs. {, 4, Lynch; Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Poland and daughter, Catherine Lou.
issi Mr. and Mrs, bon Cochran and
SON, Don Jr.i Judge and Mrs, r, w.
Champion and son, Charles; Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Coakley and Mr. and
Mrs, l.. 7, Reid and son, 6uggs: Mr.
and Mrs. Lucian Cox. Mr., and Mrs
Floyd Clnrk, Mr. and Mrs. II. H..
Danlss, lyey johnson and children.
Iyon and Margeue and guest; Mr.
and Mrs, X. Helbach, Mr., and Mrs
Il. W. Eclbseh, Mr., and Mrs. Joe
Holbach and guests, Mrs. l.. Hoehn
and daughter, Mary, VI Harrison
county, indiana Mr. and Mrs T. r.
Snelson, Mr. and Mrs., w, W. Jeter
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lynch and Mrs.
Esther Danner,
Others who camped at Sulphur dur
Ing tho past week were; Mr, and
Mrs, w, /, Wyuan and Mr., and
Mrs +. II. Denham: Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hunt and children, Ted and
Ellen. and Messrs Roland Layden and
Bryan Palmer; Judge F.nday
Mrs. B. +, Underwood and Mrs. ],
B. Willis and children are spending
several weeks AZ Sulphur.
a party who spent Friday az Sui.
phur Is comprised Of Ny and Mrs-
E. G. Burton. daughter. Ruth and
Lois and guest, Mr., anko Slusher OF
Chickasha and Mrs. Frank Gates and
daughter. Norma and Misses Kather-
ino Adams and Lucy Pennyacker,
Among those who's pent Sunday al
on Springs were the Misses Mary
Rhea, Aarzette Frye, Olivia and
Betty Brett, valetn and Hober.a
Shelby, Vera Joe Glenn OF Hobart.
Lillian Dooley OF Norman, Gladys
Wilson and Christine King, Messrs.
Tommle Chapman, Fsul Ernst, David
Dawson, Glenn Flau, Grady Nichol-
son, Hobart Heed, Grady Nicholso!,
Miller Taylor, Philip hiea and Eve.
EFT Shelby. Mrs. Rutherford Brett.
Mrs, F. ]. King and Mr. and Mrs.
Adam Alexander; Mrs. j. A. Madden
and daughter Orie, Miss Marie Glenn
and Mr.. Joe McFarlan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-25
Standing.

Where They Play Monday,
Chattanooga at Little Rock,
New Orleans at Mobile.
Nashville az Memphis.
Birmingham az Atlanta.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-25
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Dalls 3-s, San Antonio 20.
Fort Worth d. Houston 8.
Wichita Falls 4. Galveston 3.
Beaumont l2-1, Shreveport 1912.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-25

Summary: S-base hits, Young. Webb
B Darnaby Sacrifice hits, Allen,
Payne Stolen bases, Clopp, Tate.
Baird 2, Carter, Haynes. Double play,
Tate TO Young. Struck out, by Fer.
guson 3, by Carter G, Base on balls.
off Ferguson 8, OFF Carter l. Wild
pitch, Ferguson 2, Hit by pitched
ball, by Ferguson Garter, by Car
ter (Wisrock). Passed ball Powell.
Umpire, Heitt. Time of game, l:5o.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington IL. Detroit G.
Philadelphia II, Chicago c.
New York Z. Cleveland 3.
Boston ~, 81. Louis 2.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-25

State pension WAS granted 10 Atrs,
J, e. Eplvey, agsd II, of Ardrhore.
II was announced this morning by
Mrs, Effie Wilkes, county probation
officer It was through the sftorts
Of Mrs. wilkes ihai the pens!ea was
allowed Mira, spiyry lives IL the
northeastern part ef hec !ty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-25
Delightful Children's Party.

One IL the NEST enjoyable chillren's
parties OF the summer season was that
given by Masters Wills Martin, Wal
ter Lacy Mullen, and Elmore Hay
ME on Saturday evening. at the home
Of Master Martin, sl2 Stanley boulc.
ward, honorlng Miss Kathleen Hldley,
who LET. today on motor trip 70
Missouri. and Miss Edwina kennard
ci Cleburne. Texas.
Games and dancing on the Martin
lawn and driveway. were featured
throughout the evcrng a dainty ice
course was served by Mrs. Martin.
assisted by Mrs, Y. y. Lynn ana Mrs.
l., L. Gardner Of Tulsa.
Other guests were: Elgenia and
Mary Alice Moore. Janice and Leola
Nichols Lutte Tom and Guilda Mar
walcott, Mary Helen Potter. Flor.
cnee Ssonumn. Evelyn Wolverton.
EoIse Cooper, Marylne Cochran. Ruth
Johnson. oulda jackson. vcna Parker
and Hortense Kahn: Wilbur Jones,
witt Wade. John Dexter. John Ew-
Ing Mullen Mark Kirkpatrick. Jr,
Jerome Wall Charles Dobblns. Jud-
son Wilson ana Charles Adams.
> : =
Society Personals.
Mrs Margaret G. Bouraue Of Tulsa
ie visiting with her daughter. Mrs. ".
A. Gripon and family Of 7le Il
street. northwest Little Margaret
Gripon. who has been visiting with
Mrs. Bourauc Tor several weeks has
returned home
Mr.. and Airs Vernon Collins and
Mr. and Mrs. 1. T. Brown of Dallas.
Texas. loft this morning on motor
trip 70 Colrrads Springs, Colorado
They will sojourn IN Colorado for sew
eral weeks Mr and Mrs. Brown who
nrc tho parents OF Mrs. colllns have
been visiting here sinoc Saturday.
= = =
Misa E,hsi smith of Dallas. Texas.
10 tho guest of Miss Katherine Bar.
kcr. 1917 linrsrose street shc will
visit Two weeks.
= ' y
Miss Bees litgoman left Saturday
fer Los Angeles. California, where she
will spend a brief vacation.
= ' =
Mr., and Mrl !. {. Gid1ens have
as their guests, NJ. and Mira. D. X.
Russell and daughter. Virginia joy, OF
Duncan. Mrs. Russell 10 q sister Of
Mrs. Giidens.
4
AIR and Mrs c. d. prewn and Mrs
Chapman spuflcch OF Heaey Grove
Texas. who have beer touring Cali
iorn.a FOR the past mgnth. are IN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Where They Play Monday.
off day. all clubs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-25
Standing,
Where They Play Monday

Dallas-San Antonio, played Sunday
Galveston at Wichita Falls.
Houston al Fort Worth.
Beaumont al Shreveport.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-25
HonCring Mrs. Ecnnard

Mrs. W. j. s,onsburnor Is enter.
tanning with an afternoon party today
in her hone. 2lj First Avenue. south,
west honorlng Mrs, Earl Kennard Of
Cleburne. Texas, who is the house
guest oi Alr. and Mrs. Il. L. Phil.
lips.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-25

Boston 6, Brooklyn 3.
New York I, Philadelphia 3.
Cincinnati :, Chicago /.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-25
Standing,

Where They Play To-day,
Ardmoro NJ Cleburne,
Bonham NJ Paris,
sherman az Minera! Wells,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-25

Where They Play Monday.
New York at Pittsburg.
One scheduled.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-25
Touring Through North

Mr.. o. NJ. Redfied and daughters.
Florence and Margaret and son, John,
left Saturday afternoon on a motor
trip 10 Chicago, Ill.,. Detroit. Mich;
Toronto, Canada, and Niagara Falls,
New York. IL is probable that they
will also motor TO Atlantic City and
New York City, The party Will re-
turn about September lst.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-25
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATIUN.
New Orleans !. Mobile O,
Chattanooga 2, Atlanta /.
Memphis 9. Nashville /,
Only three games scheduled.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-25

FREE ADMISSION TO ROLLER
RINK EVER NIGHT. WHITING.
TON PARK AMUSEMENT CO.
ADV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-25

rr quick results, pss ArdmsrsIts
want ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-25
s U NJ NJ A RES
TEXAS-OKLAHONLA LEAGUE.
Results Sunday.

Paris "a, Bonham 90,
Mineral Wells l1-4, Sherman 20.
Ardmore 40. Cleburne 2,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-25

Nr and Mrs c. D. pfewn and Mrs
Chapman spuflceh OF Heaey Grove
Texas. who have been touring Cali
forn.s FOR the past mvnth. are IN.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-02
WORK TO START
"N TEE SURVEY
B. <. ..r.nr.'cuHN llriyrs at n"Lch- ihau tu Look Owe. Tinker
 fuI. GUvrlnmruI

1bl Nfhs -lltlAll
 E. F. UoiuJzlemau. logging cHEiD- eor of the United States forestry of flee. arrived iu Nctcaikuu on the steamship Northwestern to start the pvelimtna"y surveys of timber for tho five applicants for power sites who expect tJ srar, development as soon as they gre given permission, says the KetrHiRan Chronicle,
 Preliminary surveys of the timber will bo wade HOW. That will he sui ficicnt 10 furnish the applicants with the information which they mus. rweNto present To the power site commission. I.mer in the year, during the early part of the sum- mcr. two crews will hc put at work to make topographral surveys of the land and accurate surveys of the timber.
 Mir Ueimac1mm says that the people who have applications for powersi.cs are enthusiastic and ap- parently all mean 10 start as soon as possible. Two of ,-a five applicants are already large manufacturers Of paper. They intend. according to present plyas, ,o build not only pulp plans. but also paper ~ills. Mir. Heiutz,cmau is doing his utmost to induce them to build taeir paper mill in the cities such as Juneau and Ketcmkan. with their pulp mills in outlying sections where they can secure watcrpower ot little cost.
 How soon the powcysite appiica- tions will be granted cannot be learned at this time as the commis- sion has hundreds of applicants awaiting their action, and the or ganization being a new one is not as thoroughly supplied with experts as will probably be necessary to han de the great volume of business. One interesting feature of their work is that the applications for the development of projects. which. if they were all carried out. would in crease the present harncssed water power of the country by apprOxi- mately 1G per cent.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-02
EDITORIAL
.SEsa-S-a :s--sE.s..g i;.:s;; =s;-S gsgs1lggs
JAW ENFORCEMENT

wa. Ev-g.t,au Chronicle com plains r.u, ,.ore is 8 lax enforce -.-. q. ,.. prohibition laws in the .--. division os Alaska. The paper ..as |. t.a ra>. and does now protest .--..s- g....aueI establishment of .a..au piss" ia ,he Southeast Alaska tnv--. tug.aa.a- a deplorabIe situa- -.sa u' Ja-.aa. j&e capitol of Alas
 w-. Mask. legislature should pass .~ ....am-.- act for use of mu- a..... md federal marshals. which -.a.G allow closing oi buildings for ... ...- where landlords rent Jo -..r..s a.r.ra yiglatorS of the pro- ..".n laws. Aiso the department g.. s.s..,. s.av.I pass all special of .r..s 'r s.-v.ce o; enforcement of tic -ro....5.n laws under the US. @..-.ats.
 T.a ...-- o. Alaska should be thoroughly ,.aaued up before the ..a-... season starts. There is little u.a.- t.r conditions to exist as complained ot hy ,he Ketchikan c.r.......-D.spat.h.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-02
H0TIGE U .y&l52aL ELECTION

Notice Q, .aJ-.yipaI Election, as provided J. o.l.4agco No. l24, not ice is ae.-.. -.ron that q general Municipal -.--,.yD will be held on Tuesday, .g.I 5,l, 1921, for the 4l-....- .. :. -...yr, four Council men, a ,... Treasurer, City Clerk, and & ag-a.l Director.
 Tie C..& -all 4as been designated as tic polling place, and the polls will be u.ca from, : AM. to ' PM. April 5,a, 1921.
 Tie qualifications Of voters for all tue v..,y oIcs5 are as follows; They aa.,l l3 t.ugeus of the United SJa-c5; gwo4..-one years of age or over; Nt43 -.yc recided continuous Iy o.o year 4gAt preceding the date o. election iu the Territory of Alas na: S-x n1J,-s next proceeding the date os election within the limits of the City ol 5aagway, and shall have duly rgg..uo.el. Walter McBrien, 2-g0-,o-I-5. City Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-02

ever ac r'@ oG .-n t.-..aa2 which was constant thorn u her flesh. But it does seem that sooner or later Fate plays hc'ucky cards into the hands of the uGoscrv,n-, and so It hap pened in SIo case of the c0nsDirators against Tnuui5el Devon. Like all things waited for, the opportunity came one day while the family was at dinner.
 Philip MacCauIcy entered in great excitement.
 You Iool; Gs if you had swallowed the sun. my dear Iad," smiled Doctor Paul.
 Ire got to go away" flushed the boy, langhing "au1 J won't go alone" He gu2cd moarm~Iv at Tonnibel. "Pardon my r-F.rr In this way, but but want n..r to 20 with me-"
 Mrs. Curtis Gaarl him q dark look. He rarely paid .ar or her frowning daughter. aH" attention nowadays, so he did not u9urn ;Lat a pGIlor settled on Ka,rcrina's carc. or that her fork fell from her limp fingers 10 the plate The mother sa" her in"ghtcr's mental distress, however, and studied the young mans fann -r09uing 10 herself. He had grown sy Hau,y and handsome in luc past w.n gnar-, and he WAS the one na~s1, '.~ desired for her son. fn-law. q. WIZ. .-.l .oo. which only ...7.r...r ... ..r.. rr.4..r.-e
 "Yau m.Er g...au a little more, my hov" r-e.or John spoke up in q deep vo'"".
 Aa r. .r.aa.nI laugh fell from Philips '.s
 "w.... ...t a-v secret about It." he ans. wM "Tr going abroad for fho s....H Army for a year, longer 0.g'.r.. .rs r war'd be too much to .ss ue 2. 70. a1 1y myself"
 E...- ......-... ru.wrcn Doctor ...'s n~.a.. q. 'a-J the day had uu.. v'.. i. must give UH the girl r.. s.T H... . ~arc place among n.... .. .... H n~.sr. He noticed ~-l a ..... ... flat Tony's eyes .f......' ..H'l lSt ,N'l l'l'N N''S .1... u . ...e.
 ..r. r rur nn~riacc a lit- .r." v.".- ..-rrn7 "hut--hut-"
 n.u ...... e a rnafr sr~apfng back rr. '. ...'. .rakn off his state m..".
 "r..4 s.u adjourn and talk 1t nvar." . ...l Doctor John. You asli a a...g a.g thing, Phil, when yw a...aI oG~ lille girl without more ua~u'r-."
 "L,tua' -ri." >reor.G Mrs. Curtis, after tra .~r 3t1 left tHe dining room. !t a.....o1. much to her sur prise. thai ..'r John sought her ou, v..lu ill., arr.
 "g-.-. rl...a lave won Paul and rc |ur ." hc said a little am.,-. "T',...a going to be marriec wrv. ... r..r. lt won't he much ,ruu'.. -a u-..e. ."n nuuac, will it? yG ..'ur .D '@ss. lfll be v.rg ...- -.. .. ar- everything size noul@ ia ... ...a oa ayr honey mo9n."
 lCo..-- .r.. ou -...Iuy)
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-02

Wed lose our home. Paut and John would turn Us out. They've th.rat- ened to many n tImew
 Well, when I assure you our be- loved cousins won't know any'hin. about 1t. not even after it's ovoH won't you try to helpus?" Quer'"d the young man. "Now, If it goes throI@1 all right, you catch Cousin John "n the rebound, and Kathie'd be sure to rope in Phil"
 What Joy that would be-" ciaou- lated Mrs. Curtis. "What about jt:'
 Then Reggie told her, in very low tones, the plan they had concoctcd
 You talk 1t over with Kathie,' h" advised, lighting a cigarette. "and you'll have to see Devon about the money"
 "TH get It for him if I have to sell my jewels and Kathie's too," prom lsed the woman, her eyes sparkling in anticipation. "Tll goS and !cH her right away"
 AltullWullt, hll AlAN'llsNNaR'tS l..''l UrIah Devon had been released from prison and was cOnsplrIng aga'rs, her, Tonnibcl Devon was entering heart ard soul Into the Salvation Army work with Philip. Each eve ming she went with him to headquar- ters where her fresh, young voice and her kindliness drew many a poor soul for comfort and courage.
 One week after Reginald Curtis had Confided his secret to his moth CT. and she had told 1t over again In whispers 10 Katherine, at an hour when the Pendlehaven brothers were absent, Uriah Devon came quietly to the house. Reggie met him and took him immediately to Mrs. Curtis room.
 Urlnh paused embarrasscdly before her, made a curt bow and twisted hiS cap between his fingers.
 "sit down, Ky" invited Reggie. "Now tell my mother how you are go- Ing to carry this thing out"
 Uriah sat on the edge of a chair.
 q ain't goin' to do anything, or tell what I'm goln' to do, till l get the money" he said crisply. i've got to have five thousand dollars first"
 Five thousand dollars, old lady," grlnned Reggie, turning to his mother "YoulI have to cough up. Now, for Gods sake, don't cry! Dig"
 "Tll need the whole five thousand to get 'er away, and to keep 'er after I get 'er. Shed come strcakIn' back if I don't rope Ger up
 "Tn get the money for yon tomor- row." sighed Mrs. Curtis, wiping her eyes, "and you mustn't come here when my cousins are home" She rc- lansed into silence and then added: q warn you aganst-agatnst Philip MacCauley too"
 Mrs. Curtis had been all eyes and ears for even the slightest happening in the Pendlehaven home, since she had almost stripped her jewcl-3"X and Katherine's to get the money Tony's father demanded. Now sic had it tucked away. ready to deliver 1t, but as the time went ny and she had no chance to send for Uriah to come for his daughter, she began ta rive m hone that the house would
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-02
Kilograms Arc Ex- changed On Mayo
 Question

The Yukon Development Leagua has taken up with Attawa, throngh Dr. Alfred Thompson, member of parliament, the question of getting the silver ore ROW at Mayo Landing transported from Mayo early in the open season. The following self explanatory tclcgrams have been ey- changed:
 Wired to Ottawa
 Dawson. March 8, l92I.-To Dc. Alfred Thompson, Member of Par liament for Yukon, House of Com mons. Ottawa: Owing early closing of river last fall White Pass's Taud- dian registered boats all tied up such position uu river impossible 60 Hse for Mayo ore on opening uavi- gatiou. and company have asked privilege tu use some of their Ameri- can registered boats to load orc al Mayo for huul St. Michael, which request has recently been refused by commissioner of customs. We strong. ly recommend lhat this privilege be granted White Pass; otler,Ise im- possible haujlc all Mayo ore lhis summer account such short period nuyigablc water Stewart rivcr We want you 10 urgently request Mayo be created an oagport for this season only, or permit privilege under con yoy. or allow collector here use his own judgement as occasion requires. No conflicting carriers 10 contegl with. This is unusually imporran. to develop Mayo silver, entire Mayo se,cton and whole territory a: this particular t.mo. Please s.&y with this request until granted. then wire us at once.
 YOUN0N DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE
 FRANK LOWE. President.
 Reply From Ottawa
 Ottawa. Out. March 7-S, 192l.- Frank Lowe. President Yukon De vcloYmcut League, Dawson: Your telegram tlird instant. Have inter viewed customs. Tie action of Unit cd S.a.cs government in discgiwiuat- ing a-alusl Canadian boats in coast wise shjgp:ug makes ig di.ucuit and perhaps impossible. Co grr our gov crumc"t ,o consent ;1 American boats getting u..'Io-a5 in Canada which are denied Canadian boats in United S.elct. prpM,mea. also re- fuses make Mayo au ourhort or per wit gou.uy. Sail continue urging request
 ALFRED THOMPSON. lie will remain urul about May l. when rc wGl rs.oun1.tcr tine couu- try between Eagle a"d Valdez creek 10 ascertain T." needs in that direc- liuu. rra.aiag Anchorage again about Iriv l.-Aaraarago Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-02
dLytylGauJa HyiIJE

in accg.l...a r.-s Ordinance No. liz, notice .a ...-.y 2lycn that the registration .,..-a will De open at the oGlco O. l-e City Clerk, in the City hall, c"... 1ycI.1g, except Sun days, from ..oy to 9.U0 P.M. for two week, a.--.--e.-g March 2Ist, 1921, and ya s-...UUy afternoon. April 2ad, -.--. -.,A ? 10 6 P.M. for t-e r.z .yI...y- cL voters at the au-.a.... -.-c,.ol 10 be held April 5.I, 1921. Walter McBrien, 2-2U-lo-L-2. City Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-02

Two lma,s for your coffee If you Ike. but sr would be better not to put mure than uue iu the furnace.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-02

Ths~e k considerable underground whisky traffic and many of it's victims are being put under ground.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-02

"Tlrrr'S no u~e talking Is gener- ally the r-..m'e jn a long-winded con yer~ar..a v.U.al amply proves it.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-02

"RaEn yDuc own bread" sounds lovely to tie housewife who cooks on one uf tar-r iu-a-1oOr gGS plates.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-02

lt you have plenty Ot coal think of ru- uoor vuo have no coal and no uu..w. Ec generous.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-02

!, will take burning words 10 with s..r. at-,rul temperatures at tmS St.-ur uf t.r year.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-02

A good many Reds in this country hope that Judge. Eandis' entire time will be taken up by baseball.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-02

D.N..uulto certainly K a hard man to r...~r especially when hes losing uut ua publicity.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-02

W-.-.rr.... cgh.urt members are Gr.a- o"- 5t~- where they don't dt la. g...lga..muS
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-02
(jo-.-- &C.,. ua ...sauyj

Sa.g ia..r .....% by sending the .Las..a ..- .--4 10 the folks. special l-..a ... t.al subscrip- J.yu
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-02

wf, Trench and British took SehaS- 'nn. "- g.rr~ ago. and they G1y have .u f,... .- a-a.u.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-02

T&e u.'g a... nt expressing graft lbs .a t.e discovery ri Slue means Of u-fn-'r- iJ ultimately uaprVhia- be.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-02

G.r...n.u wan are never elected Tr.-.u.- ..y saved the "OrrY of uak- t.. ... ......S.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-02

E.. ..........~ .@ -i.a-r pa3rH-fartr s... IT.. ...-.H.a vu. hr ."id lu wE"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-02

w.. ..r-.-.G> g-a fur women Is wf.. -..g ..Gse fHr.r ua.r k tuIu- ir- -....
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-02

he will remain unul about May l. when rc wu rs.ouno.tcr tine couu- try between Eagle a"d Valdez creek 10 ascertain tEa needs in !lat direc- lfuu. rra..iug Anchorage again about Iuiv I.-Aarggr2go Times.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-22

the meat and removed before serving.
adds greatly to its flavor. Any wild
game is improved by such seasoning
Potato Dumpings--Sift together
one and one-half cupfuls Of flour, five
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one
half tpaspoonful of salt, three tea
SpoonfuIS of butter, one-haIf cupful
of riced potato, one egg beaten light
and three fourthS of a cup Of milk.
Mix all the ingredients, roll in sheet
and cut In rounds, Set close in but.
tered steamer and cook over water or
meat II minutes DO not open the
steamer nor allow the water TO cease
boiling during the cooking
Citron Melon PreserVe.-Cut the mel
on in quarters and the quarters
in smaller pieces, remove the
rnd and cut in cubes or IN such
shapes as may be wished. Cover
the prepared melon with cold water,
adding two tabecpoonfuls of salt to
each quart Of cold water and let stand
over night Drain rinS,- in cold wa
ter and drain agair, then cook until
tender in boiling water Drain again
and weigh For each pound Of mate
rial allow three-fourthS Of a pound of
sugar half an ounce Of ginger stems
or Canton, and one lemon. Slice the
lemons and discard the seeds; slice
or crush the ginger stems and cook
separately in boiling water until ten
der. Make sirup Of the sugar and
water drained from the lemons and
ginger: skim, add the melon and lei
cook until plump and transparent
skim the melon from the sirup. TO
the sirup add the lemon and ginger
and let cook until a rich sirup is form
ed; add the citron, heat to boiling
and seal in jars.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-22
M. E. Church.
A. w. JAMES, Pastor.

Sunday school and morning
preaching at the usual hours, Ser
mons by the pastor. Subject for
the morning; "a Text That Made
History"
$50 P. NJ Epworth League, top
ic; What is Real Religion" All
young people very cordnally in
vited.
1880 P. NJ, evening sermon. Sub
ject: "The Sort of Preaching Needed
to Meet the Conditions and wv
mands of the Modern World Spe-
cial music
Mid-week Prayer meeting every
Wednesday.
Ladies Aid Thursday afternoons
The people of the city cordially
invited to all the services. Come
and help us in song and worship,
The ld-fashioned gospel is our aim,
it is good for us as it was for our
fathers, ii will meet the demands OF
our world today Everybody at
tend some church next Sunday