davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-01
HONOR PUsHMATAHA,
WHITE MANS FRIEND"
Memorial Services At Wash
ington For Chieftain Who
Got Territory For
Indians

Washington. Jane. Memorial
ceremonies We're held today over "a
grave Of Pushmaiaha. famous choc
tew chieftain. who Is buried here IL
Congressional cemetery.
The services were attended BY tie
entire Oklahoma delegation with tie
exception or Miss Robertson. who d.
l'yered a Memorial address at Union
town. Pennsylvania
Congressman Carter, president Of
the Pushmataha memorial society
presided and delivered the flrs
speech
HigA tributes We're paid TO the In
dian ehieftain who was known as the
white mans greatest friend amoa=
tie Indians He fought with Cen
eral Andrew Jackson Ia the Creex
VARS and later in the battle Of Neu
Orleans. where he was made a brig
adler general IN the American army
Ne neeotlated the treaty whloa
gave the territorv Of Oklahoma 10
tie indians in isao diving tour wears
later 10 Washington
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-01
DRY RAID INTERRUPTS
CHORUS GIRLS REVELRY
Liquor, Valued At $4,000, Is
Seized After An Exciting
Skirmish In Worcester
Hotel

Worcester, Mass June Dry Su-
rergisor William j Mccarthy and his
assistants had one OF the most exc.,-
ing evenings OF their rather hectic
career when they swooped down on
Paul McIlaIe's Hotel last might last
as a crowd or $50 men and women.
including group Of chorus girls.
were'enjoying their drinks.
Mccarthy with dozen OF his al
sstants. marched into the dining.
room at the psychological momert
ana put the party TO rout. Tables
were overturned and bottles were
hurled 10 the floor In an attempt to
destroy the evidence There was .
general mix-up in which it was harl
to untangle the dry agents. the male
guests and the chorus girls. Fists
flew, and for while. it seemed as
though nobody cared Just where the
blows landed
The agents, however. managed TO
seize several bottles Of hqour IN tAe
dining room. They then searched
the hotel, and declare they founa
about $4,000 worth. 100000 Of il IN
cne room.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-01
THIS CHICAGO GIRL, Is,
NEVER SAW RAIL TRAIN
Though She Lives In Heart Of
the City She 8 Been on
Street Car Only
Once

CHICAGO June The Peoria street
Z W G. A., on the west side. recent
~ discovered girl member. i5 wears
cd. living only nine blocks from the
heart Of Chicago who has never
never seen railroad. train. excep, IN
= oks has ridden ga 4 street car but
once and has never been Ia tie Loop
The discovery was made when Y.
W G. A. planned summer camp
II the woods The sirl Is Dooiy
Alaley oldest Of family Of five
rNildren
"No honest she loid Interview
efs. rive never seen railroad train
4 20 seen pictures Of 'em n books.
but never regular one. There
Arent any right around here. ana
I've never been over to any Of the
stations whore they come IN rse
hnver been in the loop either
I've ridden on the u severa'
.lmes. oh, SIX Or seven. maybe But
oaly on the street car once, SIR"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-01
J. y. Van Hoozer
Goodyear Service Station
rALF METHODIST
QUOTA IS RAISED

Oklahoma City June Early re
Turns from the Christian education
campaign OF the southern Methodist
church which opened in Oklahoma
Sunday indicate that about half o.
the states quoia or 81. $1,000 was
raised In oae> day. according TO r f.
l. Morgan director Of the state cam
paigu. The tabulation Of results re-
ceiyed Sunday night shows that
many OF the churches which raisel
the full quotas are located in conn
ties that are supposed 70 BE flnan-
c.aiiy broke. We are indeed highly
elatified at the splendid work d6ha
cn opening day. said Director Nor
gan. "and we are perfectly confident
that the full quota will be raised be-
fare the curtain falls en- the driss
next SUNDAY"
In a statement issued by director
Morcans office today II was pointed
out that there are about 7o.ool
Southern Methodists n Oklahoma
and that II each one will s. 'gn up for
Si- ne goal viii he reached
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-01
TIE GEM

The humorous side of chicken
farming Is admirably pictured in
Douglas MacLeans latest Paramount
lnce comedy. Chickens which viii
be shown al the Gem Theatre .onight
Mr. MacLean has the role Of a city
chap, who has an idea tha he can
raise blooded fowl on egg plant ex-
clusively, but who is finally un-
deceived, when his plans 90 awry
MacLean is admirably supported by
Gladys George. and a cast which in
cludes Charles Males. AL Filson.
Edith Yorke. and others equally we'll
,xn6wn 10 picture followers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-01
THIS BRIDES ' SCHOOL
PROVES A SUCCESS
These Young Graduates of Home
Management Course Win
Proposals In
Plenty

Chicago, June. 1--Do you want a
bride who can cook and manage yolr
house without running you imam
cally?
no you want bride who dresses
tharmingly and converses interi-
gently in dulcet tones that faa
pleasantly on the ear?
The June crop of this kind Is now
ready. and. although there were Sd.
some OF them have already been
grabbed. and the others won't last
long.
If you are Interested. see Miss Enid
Aubrey at the West Side Y. NJ G. A.,
whose charm school has just
closed.
For four months 20 young women
h ye been attending the school,,
waosc curriculum states that 1t is a
course IN "trousseau suggestions and
homo management but which has
really been a course in getting a
tusbaisd
Il n ess the school must have been
a suoee 's.' Miss Aubrey said at the
graduate On exercises last night. -Four
new eng Ell snt rings have appeared
in the laas few days. and inany rum
ors are ,float.'
Miss Aulrey started The school be-
cause evev girl really expects to
be married some time"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-01
STATE NEWS
BCILFD DOWN

The preliminary hearing OF John
Lewellyn, charged with the murdes
OF ] c, Brewer cashier OF the Cit
izen's state bank of Geronimo. was
scheduled 10 open before Judge s IL
Harper at Lawtcn today Three
persons 70 date have been tired fen
tie death OF Brewer and two OF them
a N. Hamm and W. r. Baucum
have been sentenced tu serve HE
tnrms in the state prison The third
person. Mrs Lezora Kile. to stand
trial is now at liberty on bonds
pending another trial the jury Ia her
FIRST trial being unable TO reach an
on the verdict
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-01

Longer loans 10 cattlemen OF the
southwest can he expected to be an
'nouuced soon as result OF the visit
'of " p G. Harding. head of tho
federal reserve hank system to this
section Of the state recently. finan-
cial authorities predicted In an IN
'torview while here Harding said
'that "Since coming here l find that
Is.x months Is too short a time for
the cattle men to make a turn over
70 repay their loans At present
federal banks viii not grant loan
f7r more than six months.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-01
COURT HOUSE NOTES
on ana Gas

David n. Sewers ct ux TO Roxana
Pet Corp. Lease. Z "a 90. Sc Ia
and j. IL. SW IA. 24-l72w.
John Webster to Prairie oil and
Gas Co. Lease. 5 81. S l-2. Sc Ia.
2l-i6- 2w.
Emma E. Phillips et mar 10
Oklahoma Natural Gas Co. Lease. 5
10 2l NV IA. 2S-f6-3w.
Oklahoma Pro. Ref. Corp. to
Mary Z. Trimble. Release, 27 u.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-01
----~-
SUICIDES IN NATION
Is ON INCREASE

New York, June. Suicides are
on the increase. The record, lower
"a during the war, Is rising. accord
ing to the Rev. Harry VI. Warren.
president OF the Save-a-Life league.
which had more than c,000 suicide
brought TO its attention during 1920.
an increase OF more than 1000 ove-
1919. Suicides in the United States
during 1920 are conseyatiyely esti
mated at 10000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-01

Waen you know the cause OF n
disease cure may often be effected
This Is particularly true of headache
Headache often results from cousN-
patton or a disordered condition of
the stomach which may be correctei
by taking a dose or two OF Chamber
lains Tablets. Try it. These tablets
are easy to take and mid and gentle
in effect.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-01
SCREEN CALENDAR
THE POLLARD

A big murder mystery story is the
offering OF Ned pedigo 70 his patrons
tonight in THE Last Card first
run picture This picture Is being
shown in Guthrie for the first time
in the state. /. is sensational and
gripping and full Of real homes, to-
goodness thrills. Don't miss H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-01

Twelve bridges VIII be built IN
Craig county this year, under present
Iilans OF the county board of com.
|nissioners. The cost of these strus-
tures will total about $500. .o0o
The largest class in the schools
/ story il now enrolled at the sum
mer school al the state normal school
Ia. Durant The enrolment succeed
! 100.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-01
TfE HIGHLAND

Tonight Nm $ Hart has the go al
TIE Highland In The Disciple Il
is a wonderful welf arranged plot and
the play Is smooth and intensely in
terestins. kids aud Kidlets' is the
comedy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-01

5 1-2. SE ia. 6-I7-2w
Overland on and Gas Company 10
p. C. Jones. aamr., Release 8 25 81.
S 1-2. Sc IA. 24-17-lw.
Overland OIL and Gas Company To
G w Ball Q. ux. Release, % 81 n
IL. SW Ia. aud W IL. NV Ia
90 l6-lw
Ccnveyances
Clara +. Keiso and Maynes f
Kelso es mar 10 NJ. F. Hail. W d.
70 81. $500 Lot Is. blocl, 6s,
Elberta addition Crescent
John A, Cook ct ux to Werner T.
Proctor. W D. 4 2 2i, 100000 Lot
,. hlcef 81, New Marshall
II T. Hansford to Benton Lovelady
W. D.. % 2i. s4.5oooo Nl-2, Sc
ia. l7-l5-2w
Jennie r. Wilcox ct al to VIM II
Taylor q. G. ID, 9 81. $4,000. Lot
cs. block Is, New Marshall.
Agreement
Belle Dyche e. al 10 Empire Gas &
Fuel Co. II 27 20. siOO Sw IA
and l-2, Sc Ia. 20-1s-Sw.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-01

Enid is to have new country cluN
The clubs estate viii cover l20 acres
70 the south OF the city An eighteen
hole golf course viii be laid out OF
the clubs grounds, according 10
plans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-01

Moles have few enemies among pre-
daiory animals hawks and owls appa-
renly not relishing their flesh
A large deposit OF platinum has re-
Gently been discovered near sulphur
Rock. ARK. according 70 late reports
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-01
ChildrenvCryy
FOR FLETCHER'S ~
q TO RIA

Women OF Western Australia have
had the right to vote FOR nearly so
years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-01

The domestic troubles Of the house
hold vanish into thin air under tn
magic want OF the Want Ads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-01

Hues Of humming birds differ IN
different parts OF the world, bu.
those N Arizona are perhaps the
most brilliant. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-01

FoR SALE old papers az the Lad
or office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-01

Wolverines will break into q beaver
nabita,ion and destroy the inmates.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-01

False teeth of sycamore wood were
used by the ancient Greeks.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18
MORE SWEET POTATOES;
MORE STORAGE NEEDED

University Station Baton Rouge
An excess of ten million bushels
is the estimated 1921 sweet pota-
to crop for Louisiana by NJ. Hull,
sweet potato specialist of the State
University Extension Division,
who has just completed a tour OF
the principal producing sections
of the state. This will represent a
twenty-five per cent increase over
the 1920 crop and almost a lou
per cent increase over the tive
year average, Several factors have
contributed to this increased in
terest in sweet potatoee Says M
Hull, chief among these being the
fact that in a great many sections
of the state this past season the
Isweet potato was the only croI
that brought any ready money Of
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

for which he received an adequate
return.
The cotton acreage reduction
and diversification campaign.
The rapid extension OF the mo-
dern methods of storing and cur
ing.
In this connection the farmer
should be warned that unless ne
has storage facilities or a good
herd of hogs, not to plunge" IN
sweet potatoes, but to contine his
paintings to such acreage as ne
can reasonably hope to dispose OF
| in his local market.
A greater number of sections
than ever before are making pro-
vision to take care of their potato
crop in the future, storage houses
being at present under conStruc'
ton at Opelousas, Sunset, Ar
naudville, SIidelI and baSkln'
while Lafayette, Crowley, Able
Vile, Franklinton, Winnsboro FL
lion, Minden and Farmerville are
perfecting plans to build. these
houses will all be of ten thousand
bushels or more capacity, ,
Farmers and others interested
in building should get in touch
with their county agent or WTl'e
the Horticultural Department, En-
tension Division, at Banton Rouge
, for plans and specifications
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18
"PersOnaI"

ferSOHat
Guy Randolph left this week eiS
for Elpaso, Texas, where ne Will
spend the summer.
Misses Ards Caffal and Shirley |
IHeichelhein, who have been at
tending Sophie Newcomb collese
| in New Orleans returned nome
Sunday. c
Judge Cline of Lake Charles
lspent the week in Jennings pre-
siding in District court. =
A. 0. and J. B. Fontenot OF
welsh were business visitors In
town Monday.
Misses Grace Tietje and Mar
} suerite Childress of Roanoke
spent the weekend with friends:
Ell. Taylor, who has been at
'|tending school in Sulphur, arrlV-
ed home Monday to spend the va
cation with his parents.
Mrs, Albertine SlOcum anu IWo
!. grandchildren left "Wednesday fcr
Calf. where they will make their
future home. m
e Misses Jessie Mae Hoag, Elsie
: he Vilbiss, Clara Nordyke and
j Ida Boyum left Thursday =, ior
: Monroe to attend the State Chris
e Itian Endeavor Convention.
n Mrs, A. Parks and daughter,
el Miss Ruth, of Fort Worth, Texas
e| who have been guests OF MRS
/ parks brother, V. B. Richard anc
d family, left for Broussard Z
'e spend several days with relatives u, :
Friends of S. A. Sutter VIII ~
le clad to note that he is recover
ii ing from an illness OF several
: weeks. It,, -
n- The following Jenningsltes az
e. tended the Firemen's Convenuo
ut lin Crowley: A. E. Eastman, 10 10
ne Eastman, A. Langley, T. smut
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18
ELTON DEPARTMENT
fRv Mrs. Lionel Rertrandl

The special services at the Bap-
tist church under the leadership
of Rev. Kimberlin came to close
Thursday night. AS a result OF
these services there were twenty
nine additions to the church mem
Ibership, twenty-five by baptism
and four by letter. Rev. and Mrs
IKimberlin and Rev. Woodruff, the
song evangelist went from here to
PeaSon to conduct a revival. ID. 5
Williams took them to Jennings
Friday morning. These people en-
deared themselves to the Elton
people who wish them God speed
lin their future work.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18
Walter DeJean and David John

Walter DeJean and David John
son.
Mrs. E. E. White returned home
Thursday from Baton Rouge,
where she attended the Gradual
ing exercises of he L. S. U. class.
Her son, George, finished the four
years course in Agriculture with
Dairying speciality. He will
teach Dairying at the University
summer school.
w. J. ChiIeS, who has been at
tending Tulane University, spent
the week with Mrs. L. Whitaker
Mrs. J. O. ModiSette and son
Harrison, spent Wednesday and
Thursday in New Orleans,
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Bertrand
and daughter, Lucille, drove to
Lake Charles Saturday afternoon
via Jennings and Welsh. They
were Joined at the latter place by
Mrs. NJ. E. Morse and Mrs. Ida M
Layne who had been visiting in
Welsh. They visited relatives in
Lake Charles returning Monday
morning.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18
]. E. LOMBARD,
State Physical Director

DR.. D. V. Smith, parish super
visor of physical training in his
yearly report gives Elton very
high place of which we feel Justly
proud and take pleasure in re-
producing the report in part as
follows:
The work in the Elton high
school is worthy of your consl-
deraton. The teachers as a whole
stand extremely high in co-opera-
ton. Each teacher co-operated
with me to the limit and wherever
one has the proper cooperation
| great deal can be accomplished.
! 1t was the result of this that Ell
ton made the highest scores in
both the boys and the girls group
athletic contests in the parish.
This school ranked fifth in the
state in both the boys and girls
group athletic contests. 1t is in
deed a pleasing sight to see the
entire student body out on the
schooI grounds going through the
physical exercises.
This in one school where one OF
the students volunteered to take
charge of the high school boys
Land give them the series of mill
tary setting up exercises; and
wish to especially recommen'
this young man for the splendl'
way he has done things, and TO
t the remarkable results that he, a
: a leader, has assisted in accom-
pliShing. To him goes the create
part of the honor for making tn
e work success in that school. 1
= him, as evidenced by what ne ma
done, lies a power of leadershi
that would at some time max
t. him a success in whatever kin
a of work he chooses, if properl
e cultivated and encouraged. II
S, response. to his commands by tt
r high school boys is equally cor
le mendable and worthy of cons
deration. WithouR their willin
- ness to cooperate with him
would not have succeeded, 4
matter how hard he might ha
worked. Up to January the thu
this group of high. school bo
with the best drills went throu
their exercises better than al
other in the parish. !. rank tht
second now. The work of Il
student in this line of school
tivity is such a high quality Il
think his name should be m'
toned in this report. will the
fore herewith give it; STEWAl
ROZAS.
The girls OF this school are
the type that want to DO tn
things that better them physics
and therefore we find that tn
is a willingness here to cooper
with the physical training VIC
The exercises for the girls are
as vigorous as those for the b
and we find the girls take to
playing of such games as basl
bali as a part of their phys
Training work. 1t is in this pa
cular branch of athletics that
girls from Elton have sht
themselves superior to all Il
in the parish, and wish to I
this opportunity to officially c
mend them for their splel
work. Their willingness to rec
and welcome criticism is
a great extent responsible for
way they won the basket
tournment at the parish, ra
They co-operated with their
structor and for their earnest
sire and endeavor to do the
thing in this respect, and fo1
splendid showing they mad
the group athletic contest, ~
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

West Bros. have bought back
the West farm and c, c. West is
putting in about 100 acres Of rice.
He is boarding with |. A. Monger
while overseeing the planting,
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

Below we give a partial report
of J. E. Lombard, State Physical
Director, written to State Supt.,
T. H. Harris under date June 6:
During the week of May 9th,
the writer visited Jefferson Davis
Parish and re-inSpected the work
lat Lake Arthur, Welsh, Roanoke,
Elton and Jennings in company
with DIR. D. V. Smith, the parish
supervisor of physical training.
Mr.. Annette has a right to feel
proud of the physical training re-
suits obtained during the session.
| | have never seen better work
anywhere than shown at Elton
and Jennings. From the first
grade right on up through the
high school both boys and girls
are receiving most effective atten,
ton. Striking features of the dis
play of physical training in this
parish are:
Special excellence of the
military setting-up drill
among the high school boys.
Range and variety of the
traditional games, showing
that the teachers we're not
copying from each other, but
going to Bancroft's manual
for their games.
The Jefferson Davis showing
a most encouraging indication Q
what can be done in school phys
cal training.
Respectfully,
]. E. LOMBARD,
nt<
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18
Miss Jackie Hair of Eunice who
has been visiting Mrs. Perry Tup-
per returned home Friday.

Tommy Kennedy, who is spend
ing a part of his vacation in Jen-
ningS with the BleSSington boys,
is expected hme Sunday.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Will O'Brian of St.
Louis, Mo-, are here spending a
yery pleasant vacation visiting
cousins in the Tupper families
having spent last week with Per
Nv and Otis and this week in the
country.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

.Jno. Barnett and family drove
to Welsh Sunday to visit his mo-
ther who has been very i'll,
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

Gordon Bronson of Eunice, who
has Just returned from Tulane,
came in Thursday and was the
guest of Herbert Christian, re-
turning Saturday afternoon
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

Mrs. Jean Castex, one OF the
Oldest residents of this section; !;
died in Mermentau June 10, aged
S3 wears. The funeral was held IN
Jennings Saturday morning win
remiem mass in the Catholic
church of Mermentau.
She leaves to mourn her loss
one son, Jean Castex, prominent
merchant of Mermentau; three
daughters, Mrs. w. H. Cary and
Mrs. A. C. Boudreau OF Mermen'
Itau and Mrs. E, D, Conner OF Jen'
nings.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

Miss Olive Vaughn is again
head clerk in the ]. r. Hart's gro
Gerry store.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18
WEEKLY BUDGET
JENNINGS ITEMS
(By Our Staff Correspondent

(By Our Staff Correspondent
The Congregational Ladies' AID
held a meeting Wednesday after
noon to hear the reports of the
three teams who waged a three
money making campaign
The generals, Mrs. Frank Grei,
denwiSe, Mrs. J. w. SOckrider and
Mrs. E. A. Crowell gave a splen-
did account of their teams work.
$271.OO was the neat amount re-
ported. While the campaign was
on, the ladies expended large
sums on the decoration OF the
parsonage piano payments, and
renovation of primary room fur
Initure.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

Mrs. D. S. Bacque is enjoying a
visit with her mother, Mrs. Albert
Guidry of Carencro, who will re-
main several weeks.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

The Jennings Rotary Club is
planning a boys work program
for the summer which will consist
Of ten weeks of supervised play
for boys from eight to eighteen
A trained boys worker will
have charge of the program and
tennis swimming, high jumping
foot races, pole vaulting are seye,
raj of the many sports anticipated
by the youngsters.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

Mr.. Tupper, wife and daughter
are leaving this week for points
in Texas to visit Mrs. Tupper's
brother, Chas. Gooch and family.
During MIR. Tuppers absence, }. 5
IRENE will assume management
of the telephone company.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

Mrs. Enrol Christian was called
to Baton Rouge Wednesday OF
last week by the death of an uncle
She will remain there this week
visiting relatives.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

The success of the Jennings
Vacation school, under the aus
pices of the Congregational, Met
hodist and United Brethren chur-
ches. seems assured. Twelve clas-
ses, all managed by efficient
teachers, are studying old and
new testament lessons.
Certificates will be awarded TO
pupils completing the course
Among the features anticipated
by the children are recreation
periods, story telling and pic
mic on closing day at Lake Ar
thur camp grounds.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

Peter Simon came home from
Baton Rouge Thursday and visit
ed home folks until Monday. He
lis soon to enter Camp Knox, near
Louisville, Ky, for military train
ing.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

Miss Ruth Pennington is home
from Pineville for her vacation.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L, BollS and
daughter, Grace, left last Wednes-
day for Hot Springs, Ark, where
Mr.. Bodies will take the baths,
They expect to be gone several
weeks.