davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-08
SCHOLASTIC MIRTH

Teacher-ohnny, / suppose you
know what a caterpillar is?
JOhnny-Yes'm; it's an upholster-
ed worm.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-08

FOR SALE-Harley-Davison Mo-
tOrcycle; good running order. First
$50 cash takes it. Apply Enterprise.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-08

price advances viii be in evidence be-
cause of scarcity of material; pro-
vided, of course, the demand con-
tinues to improve.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-08
MALARIA is ACQUIRED IN ONLY ONE WAT.
NAMELY, BY THE BITE OF THE MALARLA Ngs

INAMEL4S hi LIE Bile Or HE MALARIA ND
QUITO. To make absolutely sure regarding the diag
of malaria, it is usually necessary for the physician
anime the blood of the patient under the micross
where he will find the organisms causing the disease
A success fight against malaria is a fight againa
anophene mosquito but will eradicate other MOSQUITO
as we'll
Measures that are necessary in the anttmos
fight are as follows:
l. THE ELIMINATION OF ALL STAGNAA
POOLS OF WATER Mosquitoes breed in stag
pools. This can be accomplished by draining and guy
in Where that impractcable, the covering of the @
of the water with thin film of crude oil will preVea
mosquito wigglers from developing into adult mosq0
Small fish, such as mnnows, are also used to stock
where mosquitoes breed, for the fish live on the no
toes larvae I#MNEu
2. THE ELIMINATION OF NEIGHB0RHgs
BREEDING PLACES Many of our domestic mosqa
are "home grown" and develop in catch basins, tn e
etc. This is really up to the individual households
8. SCREENING screening of houses, PsIts
larry of sleeping rooms, is essential as measure o
lection against those mosquitoes that cannot be preV
firm breeding. (Cisterns should be screened) HsR~
while to take effective measures against mosquitoes
though there is at present little danger from maas
lection.
CITY BOARD OF HEALTH
LOUISIANA STATE BOARD OF HEALla.
IN COOPERATION WITH
u. S. PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Exquisite, Cool Lingerie,
Attractively Priced

w arm days call Tor host OF hnly clothes, not only
in outer garmerrts-but in undertakings as well. What
then suggestive than snowy piles of dainty hand
made lingerie?
Sheer, handembroidered undergarments from the far
Philippines vie with dainty lace trimmed Crepe de Chine
and cleaning Wash Satin for choice-whle the prices
are reasonable as to lure the most resolute
Night Gowns of Nansook, entirely andmade and
embroidered. 1o5
Envelope Chemises of Nainsook hand-embroidered
1885
Night Gowns of finest quality Nainsook elaborately
embroidered, entirely handmade. ITS and $50
Envelope Chemises, deliberately embroidered
275 and $50
Night Gowns of Crepe de Chine, lace trimmed or
tailored models 395 and 495
Envelope Chemses of Crepe de Chine lace trimmed
or tailored models 1875 and 295
step-in Chemses of Crepe de Chine, deliberately lace
trimmed. 2o5
Step-ln Drawers, lace trimmed 195 and 295
Blcomers Of Crepe de Chine tailored model. -. .295
Boomers of Washable Satin, lace trimmed -. 3e5
(Thld FIon)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Soviet Russia Has
Little but Lumber
Ready for Export
Government, Not i'm Position
to Develop the Forest In
dustry, Has Resort TO a
System of Concessions

soviet Russia's foreign trade is dis
cussed IN Russian report received by
the Department Of Commerce.
In the field of foreign trade, prior to
the war; it is stated, Russia held sew
enth place among the countries of the
world. There was no nation that was
not interested either in Russian ex-
ports or in Russian imports; and the
breaking of trade relations with Rus
STA, it is added, was felt by the whole
world, especially by Russia The last
normal year was 1918, when Russian
imports reached 1,22o,50o,000 roubles
md exports 100000 900 rubles-a to-
tai turnover of 2,641, 400, 900.
In 1920, when the blockade was raised,
the Peoples Commissariat of Foreign
Trade was caught unprepared for ex-
change of goods. During 1920 after
April Is (given as the date when the
were imported the following articles
Figures representing poods):
Foodstuffs. 942.864 animal products,
74.095; timber and seeds, Al 1896; cera-
mic articles, S,S25; fuel, tar and their
products, 121 1865; chemicals, 1927;
ores, metals and their products,
445,315; writing paper, 323, $40; mate
rails for weaving, 1884; miscenane-
Gus goods, 20,597.
IN the NfSt and largest group the main
item was potatoes for seed. Second
place was taken by the seventh group,
consisting of agricultural machinery,
saws, axes, automobiles, babbitt, iron,
surgical Instruments, boilers, smoke
stacks and telephone and telegraph
materials. Exports during the same
period consisted of 70,l60 pools of fax
625 pools of santonin and 120,315 pools
of veneer-a total of 1911 100 pools.
AS to the export possibilities of So
Wet Russia at the beginning OF 1921 it
is stated that the only item for export
was timber, and this was not availa
bic in such quantities as to provide
sufficient exchange for the enormous
amount Of various goods needed by the
broken-down industries of Soviet Rus
STA The country itself needs timber
and export will be at the expense of
Russian industries.
It is considered by the Soviet au-
thorities that Russia may export 800,-
600 standards of timber. The Soviet
Russian trade delegation in London
concluded contracts for the sale and
delivery of timber abroad. By order
of the Council of the Peoples Com
1nissars, dated September %, 1920, spe-
cial attention is called to the develop
ment of forest industry; but as this
is beyond the capacity of the Soviet
government, the latter has had to re-
sort to a conc ession system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
U. ). Dreadnougihts OFF
10 Help Peru Celebrate
Special Squadron Takes Ameri-
can Commission fov Centen-
NAL of Independence

-. IA special battleship squadron con-
s nsn' N Of the dreadnoughts Oklahoma
a aIa Nevada, in command of Rear Ad-
80 nal hagh Redman. left here late yes
ssssaay for Callao, Peru, carrying an
s cay commission to the centenary
sesTstnration Of Peru's independence.
.. i ne vessels were scheduled to arrive
eallao on July "a, the date the cele-
~ Sasion begins, and will remain there
ra. ahout one week The conn nj ssion
sssprsesssenting the United States consists
anIfed d, Douglas, Rear Admiral
esst an Major General Hunter Lig-
sssl, W. B, Thompson, DR.. william G.
er ~stdrSee' Stephen G. Porter and A. Rob
nlmore, secretary.
v. Issom Peru the Oklahoma end Ne
II aa Will go to the western entrance
ms,s me Panama Canal and there the
tr snars Of the commission will be
N ssn to passenger liner for
Il s OK the two warships proceeding
sae Pacific feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Golden Rule Is Failure
lin Fabrication OF Pants
Chattanooga Plant Forced 10
Close After Losing $4,000
i'm First Six Months
spocsa, Dsspasch 10 The rrbune

Special pispdtch 10 The Tribune
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July g.
"You cannot expect to catch fish in the
Sahara Desert, no matter how much
loyalty you have from your helpers.
Neither can you expect the golden rule
to enable business to recover from
mistaken business Judgment
That was the explanation Arthur
Nash, founder of the Golden Rule
Mems Clothing Factory made to stock
holders of the Chattanooga Golden
Rule Pants Factory. 1t was resolved
to close the plant here.
Conditions in the clothing industry,
brought about, according to Mr.. Nash,
by receiverships and forced sales at
less than cost, have made it impos-
sible for the local factory to continue.
1t was started in February after a
speech of Mr.. Nash's on the golden
rule in business. It's first six months
showed losses of $4,000 out of cap
ital of $4,000. Adjustments included
the establishment of an unemployment
fund by local stockholders after the
parent company, of Cincinnati, paid
tor Chattanooga stock ut face value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Cardinals Aids Save Girl
Priests Plunge Into schuyllSiil
and Rescue Drowning Bather

PHILADELPHIA, July o. Two
priests jumped into the Schuylkill
River to-day and saved young girl
erty stood on the bank ready to give
assistance.
The Rev. Joseph A. Whitaker, chan
cellor of the Archdiocese Of Phila-
delphia, and the Rev. George Caruana,
secretary to the cardinal, were accom-
panying the prelate on motor drive
through the park when their attention
was attracted by cries from the river.
Seeing the girl in the water, the
priests threw off their coats and leaped
in. Although both could SWIM they
were able to wade out and pulled the
girl to safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
forest Fills Tnll

The author of "Main
Street" says it is the one
hotel that he regretted to
leave.
An artistic building of
hreproof construction, To-
Gated in garden of beau
tiful homes; excellent APP
pointments; dancing, con-
certs, tennis, golf, riding;
birds, trees and flowers.
Forest Hills Gardens is
poem of English archi-
lecture and the Inn is the
hotel that is different; hf-
teen minutes from Penn
sylvania Station; eighty
four electric express trains
daily. American plan.
Booklet upon request.
Forest Hills, l.. l.
Telephone Boulevard $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
long island Road Increases
Its Stop-Dyer Privileges

vo sae Long Island Railroad announced
sstsas s considerable increase in
s.s lover privileges, permitting pas
sna with through tickets to make
rs,; " more stops OF ten days each at
inS mus cities. The passenger must
ana "a the conductor Of his intention
fieL,ssp n leaving the train, turn over his
In s 49, 70 the ticket agent. The incres Sc
ass to-day, eS pse04e' ca es-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
The First Autumn Suits
For Women Are Here
$3.50 $500 $3.50 and $500

Their predestned, for they are slim of sill
houette-and American have penchant for
slender lines
Never has the long, straighne coat been SO ngeni-
ously treated-never were convertible collars pockets
and belts modish Each of these models is mas
terpiece of tailoring and smartness
Some tailored of fne-twill Tricotne bit heavy
in weight Others fashioned of soft-surfaced Duvet
de Laine, Moussyne Yalama Navy Blue and new.
soft neutral tones Prices vary from $3.50 to 1900 ac
cording to materials.
ALI Spring Suits Reduced
22.5o, $3.50 and $500
formerly $3.50 to 1900
(Fomh FIoa)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Thunder Restores His Voice

MONTREAL, July &C. Lavier, Of
Ordensburg, N. x, was able to talk
today after being dNmb for nine
months as result of she'll shock re-
ceived while with the Canadian army
His voice came back to him last night
when thunder storm shook the
steamer Rapids King, on which he was
travelling from Toronto Hospital to
visit a sister here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Cotton and Linen Fabrics
Now Bear Almost Iresigr,if-
cant Prices

Novelty Printed Lawn in splendid
array Of new patterns and colorings.
80 inches wide. yard, sec
McCreery's Dress Ginghams-best
grades-in the leading colors and va
Tlous sized checks. yard, CSC
Imported Dress Linen of soft, non
crushable quality, thoroughly shrunk.
A splendid color assortment. IS inches
wide. yard, 100
Plain Swiss Organdie-sheer and
transparent-with permanent finish.
All the latest colors. A inches wide.
yard, Csc
Imported White Washable Sport
Satin Venetian of soft quality-ne-
dunn weight, suitable for shadow
proof or sport skirts. "a inches wide.
yard, It's
(Sccond Floor)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
"McCreerySilks''
Famous Oyer Half a Century

Midsummer has cast her spell
on Silks. Gorgeous new weaves and
colors seeming to mirror the beau
ties of the matured season now have
first place in the McCreery Silk
Salon. Many exceedingly good
values in Mid Summer Silks are
offered for tomorrow.
$500 yards of the seasons best
styles in Dress Foulards. 40 inches
wide. yard, ESQ
White Canton Crepe Of a supe-
rior, heavy quality. 40 inches wide.
yard, 3.35
Sealskin Satin in Navy Blue or
Black, for bathing suits. 36 inches
wide. ward, 2.o5
Saltwater Tafeta in Black. So
inches wide. ward. l.o5
japanese Natural Ecru Pongee,
"a selected quality. SO inches wide.
yard, 40
(SecOnd FIoor)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Won7ega's Cotton Frocks
Reduced for Clearance


Distinctive, costly looking Frocks of
Imported Wolfe, Organdie, Linen and
Pongee. reduced to 21.5O
formerly $3.50
Odd Dresses in pretty styles,-Ging-
hams, Voiles, Organizes and Dotted
Swlsses. reduced to 1900
formerly $500
Dainty affairs of Linen or Wolfe,
and modish models of Bingham.
reduced to 1880
formerly 2250
All Sizes, but not in every style.
All Sales Mas Be Final.
Fourth Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Special, sos

This value is SO exceptional that
we cannot afford to sell these bags
at SO low a price as 5.95 for more
than two days. They formerly sold
for as much as 90 to 14.75 each,
and are made Of Real Seal Leather
IN fine Pin, Cobra and Shrunken
grains. There are twelve new styles,
three OF which are illustrated. All
are More lined and fitted with in
side framed compartments and MIR
rors. Some are Black, Others
Brown.
MAN FIoorJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Sen,i-Anr1ual Sale of
WON ems Hosiery
Prices Specially Reduced
For This Eueraf

MS IS the opportunity of the season for the woman
who Will spend the in the mountains or at the
seashore, to secure all she needs of hose of partcu
larly tine quality Though the prices have been reduced
especially for this sale, McCreerys high standard of
quality is maintained in every pair
Women,s Thread Silk Hosiery all silk tops superior
quality. Coors: Black, White or Cordovan 2e5
formerly $50
Women's Thread Silk Hosiery Isle tops and soles.
Black only. formerly LIS TAX
Women's Sport Hosiery, Silk and Lisle fancy
Heather Mixture formerly 175 lis
Womens Thread Silk Hosiery, lace boot effect.
Black only. formerly $50 375
Women's Mercerized Lise Hosiery fine gauge Black
only. formerly 80 e5c
(Man Foor)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-09-17
A Pronounced Success.

The uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chamberlain's Collie
an Diarrhoea Remedy in the relief
and cure of bowel complaints, both
for children and adults. has brought
it into almost universal use, so that il
is practically without rival and as ev-
eryone who has used it knows, it is
without an equal.-Advertisem
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-09-17
Opportunity For Young
Men To Become Officers

Senator Weller will have the ap-
pointment of two Cadets to the Naval
Academy, to fill two vacancies which
will occur there in June, 1922.
A competitive examination for
these two appointments will be held
by the United States Civil Service
Commission on October 20, 1921, at
Baltimore, Annapolis, Cumberland,
Hagerstown, Easton and Salisbury.
Any boy who will have passed his
10th birthday, and not his goth, on
April l, 1929, will be eligible to COM
pete. Senator Weller will appoint the
two who are certified by the Civil
Service Commission as having passed
ting best examinations,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-09-17
Baltimore County Newspaper
Praises Ability Of W. S. Gordy
Continued from Page 3

of the adjoining counties as we'll,
about him, and you will be told that
Mr.. "Will" Gordy is a man we can
go to for assistance when we need it.
ASK the newsboy on the streets of
Salisbury about him and he will say:
Who? Mr.. 'Will' Gordy - why he's
my friend.
Is A Rocked Ribbed Democrat
"Ask old Uncle Sam and Aunt
Mandy, as they hitch their mule on
Main street to do their weeks trad
ing, if they know him, and Aunt
Mandy will speak up and say, Does
we know Mr.. WHIP Cody? Cours,
we does? how yo' 'spose we got grub
to eat time de sweet taters failed ii
Mr. 'Wil' did'en help us?'
when man at home stands like
this with everybody and at the same
time has high standing among the
great banking and financial institu-
tions of the whole State you can't
beat him and that's all there is to il.
Just word about Mr.. Gordy's demo-
crazy. He puts it tersely and to the
point. l am a Democrat; first, be-
cause | was born that way. l am a
Democrat; second. because | belive
in the principles of the Democratic
Party, and | am a Democrat, third
because l believe a good article OF
government south of Mason and
Dixon's Line can only be secured thru
the Democratic Party.
In Baltimore county we can follow
the leadership of man like William
S. Gordy, Jr., and although he will be
the only candidate on the State ticket
we believe our people will rally
around him and give him the largest
majority the county has given in
years.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-17
CHAPTER II.

Captain Scraggs and The Square
head partook first of the ham and
eggs, coffee and bread, which the
skipper prepared. Scraggs then pre-
pared a similar meal for Mr.. Gibney
and McGuffey, SET it in the oven to
keep warm, and descended to the en-.
CINE room to relieve McGuffey for din
ner. Neils at the same time took the
course from Mr.. Gibney and relieved
the latter at the wheel. BY this time,
darkness had descended upon the
world, and the Maggie had entered
the Jog following her custom she pro
ceeded in absolute silence, although as
partial Offset to the extreme liability
10 collision with other coastwise craft,
due TO the non-whistling rule aboard
the Maggie, Mr.. Gibney had laid
course half a mile inside the usual
steamer lanes, albeit due to his over
whelming desire for peace he had
neglected to inform his owner OF this;
the honest fellow proceeded upon the
hypothesis that what people do not
know is not apt to trouble them.
Captain Scraggs read the log and
reported the mileage to Mr.. Gibney,
who figured with the stub of pencil
on the pilot house wall, wagged his
head, and appeared satisfied. Better
go ford" he ordered, ''an' help The
Squarehead on the lookout. At eight
o'clock we ought TO be right under the
lee O. Point San Pedro; when I whistle
we ought to catch the echo thrown
back by the cliff. Listen for it,"
Promptly at eight o'clock Mr.. Nc
Guffey was Mortified to see his steam
gauge drop half pound as the Mag
gie's siren sounded. Mr.. Gibney stuck
his ingenious head out of the pilot
house and listened, but no answering
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-17

echo reached his ears. "Hear any
thing?" he bawled
Heard the Maggie's siren" Captain
Scraggs retorted venomously.
Mr.. Gibney leaped out ON deck, Sc
lected a small head of cabbage from a
broken crate and hurled it forward.
Then he sprang back into the pilot
house and Strengthened the Maggie on
her course again. He leaned over the
binnacle, with the cuff Of his watch
coat wiping away the moisture on the
glass. and studied the instrument care
fully. 81 don't trust the DANCED thing, +"
he muttered "Guess I'll haul her off
a coupler points am try the whistle
again.
He did. Still no echo. He was in
fclined to believe that Captain Scraggs
had not read the taffrail log correctly,
AID when at eight-thirty he tried the
whistle again he was still without re-
suits in the way Of an echo from the
cliff. albeit the engine room bowler
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-17
he Creen Pea Pirates


wherewith TO make Scraggs. as Glib
uey expressed it, "mind his P's and
Q's."
1t will be seen, therefore, that mu-
tual necessity held this queerly as
sorted trio together, and, though they
quarreled furiously, nevertheless, with
the passage of time their own weak
nesses and those of the Maggie had
aroused in each for the other a curl
Gus affection. While Captain Scraggs
frequently pulled" a monumental
bluff and threatened to dismiss both
Gibney and McGuffey-and, in fact,
occasionally went so far as to order
them off his ship, on their part Glib
ney and McGuifey were wont to work
the same racket and resign. With the
subsistence of their anger and the re-
turn to reason, however. the trio had
habit Of meeting accidentally in the
BOwbead saloon, where, sooner or
later, they were certain to bury their
grudge in a foaming bealer of steam
beer, and return joyfully to the Mag
gle.
OF all the little ships company,
Neils> Ealvorsen, colloquially desig-
mated as "The Squarehead," was the
only individual who was, in truth and
in fact, his own man. Neils was
steady, Industrious, faithful, capable,
and reliable; any one of a hundred
deckhand jobs were ever open to
Neils, vet, for some reason best known
70 himself, he preferred to stick by
the Maggie. In his dull way it is
probable that he was fascinated by
the agile intelligence of Mr.. Gibney,
the vitriolic tongue of Captain
Seraggs, and the elephantine wit and
grizzly bear courage Of Mr.. McGuffey.
At any rate, he delighted in hearing
them snarl and wrangle
However, to return to the Maggie
which we left entering the tule fog
few miles north of Pillar point:
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-17
Card of Thanks

We desire to thank all who showed
kindness to our beloved daughter and
sister, Mrs. Annie Lee Ramsey, dur
ing her recent illness and for SYM
pathy manifested since her death. We
thank you, one and all
MRS. RHODE TURNER, mother.
c. H. TURNER, brother.
MRS. TOM SMITH, sister.
MRS. WILLIAMS, sister.
MRS. HEFF7NER, sister.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-17
Mr.. Fletcher Passes

Mr.. John Fletcher of 500 S. 3rd
street, died Tuesday evening, Deem
ber 13 at o'clock following a linger-
ing illness. Mr.. Fletcher had been a
resident of Phoenix for a number of
years and has many friends who will
be grieved to learn of his demise. He
leaves a wife to mourn his passing.
Funeral announcements will be made
through the daily papers.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-17
Reported III

Mrs. Edward Hawkins of Los An
geles, who came to the city a few
weeks ago to be with her brother,
VIM. Norwood who is i'll at 1918 East
Washington street, has been quite i'll
herself and is under the care of
trained nurse, Mrs. L. Burch. Mr..
Norwood is improving
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-17
Visitors ron New Mexico

Sgt Dobson and Pvt. Bess of the
oath Infantry stationed at Columbus,
N. NJ, are business visitors in the city
and are staying at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell, 549 East Jefferson
street.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-17
Entertain At Luncheon
and family.

LTItNT Le2III N EUTTNITNNfI
Capt. VIM. Glass and wife of 1119
S. 9th avenue, entertained Wednesday,
December IA, with an Oriental lunch
con at their beautiful home. Covers
were laid for five and tempting re-
past served. Grey mule punch was
among the liquid refreshments served,
and it added much to the zest Of the
guests. Those present were, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. McLindon, Mrs J. R. Camp
bell of Nogales, Arizona, tire hest and
hostess.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-17
Second Baptist chruch

Excellent services were conducted
Sunday at the Second Baptist church
and the pastor, Rev. E. D. Greene,
delivered two good sermons to large
audiences. His remarks were well re-
ceived and all went away rejoicing.
The Sunday school is preparing for
Christmas exercises and all parents
of children attending this Sunday
School are asked to cooperate with
Sunday school officers in order to
make the program a success.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-17
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness during the illness
and death Of our beloved wife and
daughter, Mrs. Lila Lewis.
EMMETT LEWIS, husband.
MR.. and MRS. RICHARD ROSSER,
and family
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-17
Leaves Eor FL Paso

Mrs. DR.. A. B. Troupe, who has So
1journed in this city for several months
for her health, left the city Wednes-
day afternoon for Ell Paso, Texas.
She wishes to thank the many friends
!, who contributed to her comfort and
pleasure during her stay in Phoenix.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-17

All clubs and other organizations
requested to keep off the date, Jan
uary 5. as there will be something do
ing by a premier organization on the
above date