davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-23

United States tires aro good tires.
Why take chances. Arch NJ. Brown.
i2s Kansas Avenue. i.9e.sot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. X. l.. Jones, Miss
Lucille Erickson and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II. Williams motored TO III Reno
Saturday evening. returning here
Sunday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27
B|G PROGRAM TODAY
 AT MADISON SCHOOL

Today will be celebrated at the Madison school, with a combination program of class day exercises, ball games. picnic supper, community singing and the regular moving pic ture show.
 The children have taken pains to prepare a splendid program. and the Woman's club will be in charge of the ball game, and Mir. Good. an ex- perienced conductor, will lead the singing Every parent and patron Of the school is urged to be present. The program is as follows: Songs
 Little Yellow Duck" Little Daisy Beginners class Recitation-"Apple Seed Johnnie.
 Mamie Bell Recitation-"Suppos
 Harold Hughes Songs
 Dye Ken John Peel. Whistling Joe.
 5th and 9th Grades itation-'My Shadow.
 Leonora Creed. Second Grade. Selections from Hiawatha. 9dul f1eldeI SUI Songs Swing Song. Fire Bells.
 srd and 4th Grades Recitation
 "A Legend of the Northland." Josephine Linville. Little Black Boy
 First Grade. Presentation of the Council Miss Moore. Response for the council
 Stewart Wilcox. Pretty Little Blue Bird
 Kindergarten. Presentation of Banner of School to 7th Grade
 Louise Pritchard. Acceptance of Banner of School
 Gillen Good. Son.
 Consolation
 5th and 9th Grades. Opportunity Rooms In Modern
 MT. Hunim. School Song
 Peacock Blue"
 5th, 9th and 7th Grades. On Friday, June 8, class of seven will be graduated. Six other mem bers of the class completed the work in January and entered high school Those finishing at this time include Doris Lowenstein, Thelma Chloe Nina Belle Jenkins, Louise Pritch- ard. Stewart Wilcox, Marion Cham | bers. Leslie Leibenthaler. The graduating exercises, will be held Friday evening. the commence ment address being delivered by D J. Jantzen, principal of Phoenix high school.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

Mrs. Elmo Nicholson. who has been i'll this week. was taken to the Mesa hospital on Monday Mrs. Nicholson is suffering from pncu monia.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

yns, Sidney Doster. Lucy Doyle, Has sel Dunagan, Marion Duncan, Mar garet Evans, Richard Fennemore, Othello Ford, Lee F'retz, Edgar Friedman, Iva Lee Calvin, Marcela Candy. Gwendolyn Gibson, Charles Giiner, Charles Gilleland, Dorothy Golf, George Goldsworthy, Charles Gray. Edwin Green. Jennie Crosse, Andrew Hadsel. Ida Hanson, Edna Hanson, Marion Harvey. James liar rison, Bessie Hawkins, Elizabeth Hawkins. Eltin Hawkins. Sylvia Hawkonsen, Paul Hazelbaker. Carl ton Heddon. Ella Hegelund, Clara Herman. Hilda Herman. Barbara Hodgkins. Gladys Hoelze, Mona Hol- singer Frankie Horton, Katherine Howard, Madeline Hubbard, Mary Hulett, VaIleda Hurst. Thelma IT, vine. Winifred Jaeger. Lloyd Jarrett, Pearl Johnson, Helen Jones, Samuel Joy. Florence Kay, Kettle Kay, Jean cite Henson, Inez Keltner, Charlotte LaTourette, Ceceila Landis. Nola Leak, M. Fillmore Lytle, John Me- Atee, Archie Mccall Virginia Mccall, Frences Mckee, Helen McRuer. Har- old Marks. Donald Martin. Joel Mid- dleton. Herbert Mills, Alpha Lucy Mills. Frances Milliken. Edith Mish- ka Margaret Monett. Beatrice Moore, t. Flora Moody. Blondena Morrison, Pansy Moss, Kathryn Myers. Helen Nichols, Helen Norcross, Henrietta Norman, Amanda Norris. Fay M. Ny gren. Armond Orduno, Eliza beth Os
 ter, William Oglesby. Horatio Palmer, Anna Pavlista. Roy Peters, Harry Phillips. c. Doyle Pinkerton. Earl Pourchot, Margaret Progler. Eleanor Raines, Hazel Reed. ZeryI Ridgeway Bernice Ritcherson. Grace Romy Milo Root. Vesta Ryno, Raleigh San derson, Felix Shaffner, James L. Shelly, Mayfield Shideler. Roger Sim mons. Beatrice Smith. Miriam Smith Minnielee Spratlen, Ambrose Stew art, Hattilu Stone, Grace Stucl<y J. Otis Sullivan. Billie Sweitzer, Nelda Taffe. Ren Templin, Patricia Thar aldson, Dean Thayer, Ida Mae Thomas. Walter Thomas. Robert Tor rance. Ruth Tucker, Helen Wall Margaret Wallace, Lucylle Walters Lamberta Weage, Mildred Welch Harry Wiberg, Norman Widener Bonner Whitson. John Willis. Neil Wills, Joan Wilson. Howard Winn. Karl Woolsey, Rhea Wootton, Harry Yaeger, Marie Zimmerman
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27
EXAMINER FINDS
 CONDITIONS GOOD

In county offices of the several counties of the state where examina- tfons have been made conditions are generally good, according to Hugh Morrison, state examiner, who re- turned yesterday from a tour which has lasted since the first of the year. R. w. Pierce, his assistant, also re- turned with MT. Morrison and office work will occupy their attention for the next few days.
 Examinations have been made in Graham. Greenlee, Pinal Yuma, San la Cruz, Pima and Cochise counties.
 George W. Brown was appointed by MT. Morrison as his assistant to audit the accounts in the office of the county treasurer of Cochise county, where w. P. Walker, deputy trea- surer, was charged with a shortage of approximately s35.500. Walker is out on S10,000 bail.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27
TROUT SEASON IN
 CATAL|NAS CLOSED

Acung at the request of r. E. A. klmball and residents of Summer maven and Soldier Camp, Joe Y. Pro- chaska, state game warden, yesterday closed the trout season in the Cata- linas.
 A petition asking the game warden to take this measure was filed with MT. Prochaska and signed by prac- ucally everyone who has home in one or the other camp in the mountains.
 The drought is responsible for the petition and the action taken by the game warden. There is said to be but little water in the streams and for the best interests of fish protection, Mr Prochaska has closed the season.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27
ROAD COMMISSION
 IN NEW QUARTERS

The county highway commission hereafter will be found in it's down town headquarters in the Walker building near the corner of Wash ington street and Fifth avenue. For several days the property of the commission has been in the process of moving and it was expected that the work would be completed last night. This change Is made in order that there may be more room for the laboratory of the engineering depart ment and other parts of that de- partment.
 Another reason TOT the removal was that there might be better quar- ters and more room for the automo-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27
MINING MEN HERE
 ON ''LOAF ING TRIP"

P. G. Beckett, general manager of the Phelps-Dodge interests, and H. k. Thomson. assistant to the president, are in Phoenix for few days on what they term ''loafing trip
 Why can't mining men drop into Phoenix for enjoyment without the public feeling there is an ulterior mo- tive in their presence?" asked MT. Beckett
 The mining officials visited the diff ferent departments of state on pure ly friendly visits yesterday, calling upon Henri Behoteguy secretary to the governor, the tax commission. land department and the attorney generals office.
 Mir Beckett said that any express sion on when mining activities would be resumed would be guess. It might be six months or it might be in 12. It altogether depends upon tho readjustment of business conditions"
 -O-
 Wear poppy in memory of Elan ders Field
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

auditorium, starting at SIS o'clock. Following is the program: Music. c....... High School Orchestra Invocation ,.. Rev George NJ. Lehigh Vocal solo, "Recesslonaf Dekoven
 Lawrence Lehigh Salutatory James Shelley Valedictory. . Charlotte LaTourette Song, T Waited for the Lord"....
 Mendelssohn = Faculty SeXtette, W. M. Jones,
 Director
 Sopranos Miss Jennie Lorenz
 Miss Ruth Coggins. Tenor Lawrence Lehigh. Altos-Miss
 Bessie Barkley, Miss May Cog
 gins. Bass-James Wilson. Address R. B. von KlennSmid, Ph. D. Vocal solo, "A Knighthood Song.
 ........ 1duHlaI
 Miss Bessie Barkley Presentation of Class
 Principal D F. Jantzen Presentation of Diplomas.
 B. r. McFall, President Board of Education.
 Music High School Orchestra Benediction. Rev. George M. Lehigh Following is a corrected list of the senior class of the Phoenix Union high school which is graduated this evening:
 Sidney Acton, George AIkire, Paul Alkire, Lula Anderson. Emil Anton ell. Louise Arnold, Frances Asplind, Adelaide Abbott. Marjorie Baker, Clifford Baldwin, Louise Baptist, Ernestine Barney, Ara Beane, Mar yaret Beck, Alice Billingsley, Mary Birdno. Ruhg Bowers, Lela Bradfield, Reba BradfieId, Deborah Brown. Ed ith Brown, Edith Burtis, Gertrude Cartmel Violet Chambers. Helen Jane Christy, Margaret Christy, Eleanor Clark, Pearl Clark, Florence Collins. Serena Collins, Louise Con ner, Alice Coa1ter Carroll Creighton. Helen Davis, Trinnie Dawson, Mary Deubler, Lyla Diebold, Gypsie Dob
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27
CAMPBELL LEAVES
 NATIONAL CAPITAL

Governor Thomas F. Campbell left Washington last evening for New York, where he will spend a brief period en route for home. reaching here the middle of the week
 The governors last day at the can ital was like all his days in Washing ton, busy in the interests of the state He continued his efforts ia behalf Of the Colorado River Basin bill, attend ed a conference of the labor depart ment on immigration matters affect ing Arizona, and also conferred with the director of roads.
 His program was outlined in a
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27
GLASS IF q AT
 PHOENIX HI SAYS
 G0ODbY TON|GHT
Commencement Exercises At Stadium Begin At sS:15; Largest Class Ever To Be Graduated In Phoenix

With commencement exercises to- night at the high school stadium marking the graduation of the larg- est class in the history of the school, The ls2O-21 school year of the Phoe nix Union high school comes to a close
 or the 112 members of this record senior class. l1S are girls, The grad nating class last year numbered 154 Of the class of '21, Charles Gilleland is president James Miller. vice-presi- cent. Edith Burtis, secretary. Louise Conner, treasurer; Gertrude Cartmel, class prophet; Marjorie Baker els historian, and Helen McRuer, class poet
 The motto of the class of '21 is Service, not self.' The class colors are gold and black.
 The commencement exercises will trke place this evening at the high school stadium. just in the rear of the
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27
WEAR \ RED POPPY IN. MEMORY IF HEROES.

Tomorrow is Poppy Day. in mem ory of Flanders Field.
 All Americans are askea to con sider 1t sacred obligation to wear bright red poppy on Decoration day.
 The receipts for the sale of these Flanders poppies, 10 cents each, are to be devoted to relief work. Clubs and organizations wishing poppies to wear on Decoration day may com municate with Mrs. E. M Duclow. phone S173.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

message received by Henri Behote- guy, the governors secretary. who has announced the date of his re- turn as June l.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27
WELL -KNOWNC COUPLE
 WE'D IN CALIFORNIA

GILBERT, May 24-Miss Mertle l Lines left Sunday evening for Call- fornia where she will be united l,l marriage with Mir. Porter Northroup, | who preceded Miss Lines to Calitor- mia some time ago. The young eou- pie are both well known here ana they will be very much missed by many people of this community. The friends of Miss Lines presented her with many beautiful and useful gifts by means of a shower before she went away.
 Examination in Schools
 The examinations for the past semester began on Tuesday after noon The examinations will be fin ished by Wednesday afternoon and the balance of the week will be given over to making out the reports for the year. Commencement exercises will be held on Friday evening at o'clock, when F graduates will re- ceive their diplomas.
 Picnic at Granite Reef
 A party enjoyed an all day outing at Granite Reef last Sunday. Those present were Mir. N. L. Nowell and family Mir. and Mrs Bob McF'red- erick. Mir. and Mrs. Andy McFred- erick. Mir. and Mrs. II. F. Russell and several others.
 Town Election The following men were elected as l town councilmen at the election held i on the 23d of this month to serve the i following year: Messrs C. C. Davis, I. NJ Mays R. W. Merrell, l.. R. l Stouer and F. R. Wilbur Bert Tim mons served as inspector of the cleo ton.
 Escort Man From State
 A. R. Hopkins and V. s. Irwin left 1 Monday morning for New Mexico. ] where they are taking Tom Fitz and wife. Mir. Fitz was convicted of kill i ing calf which did not belong to him, and the court gave him the op- ton of leaving the state or going to the penitentiary. Judge A. F. Hop kins. who defended him, agreed to take him from the state Dinner in Honor of Ladies
 Mrs. H. E. Russell gave a card party and a dinner in honor of Mrs. R. J. Shirley and Mrs. w. c. Walker, who are soon leaving for California.
 Phoenix Visitor N l.. Nowell was a business visitor of Phoenix Monday.
 \ Bartley Skinner, an old time busi- ness man of Gilbert but now resid- ing in Phoenix, was a visitor in Gill bert Tuesday afterEoon.
 Taken to Hospital
 Mrs. Elmo Nicholson. who has been i'll this week. was taken to the Mesa hospital on Monday. Mrs. Nicholson is suffering from pncu- monia.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

piles of the commission and the en- gineers, which have hitherto been kept at the county garage.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

Wear 2 poppy in memory of Elan ders Field.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

Wear E2pPy in memory of Elan ders Field. Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

iSnhcad. a.! OF p~ortrnuwth. 10 OPP
crate trucks and R~utolnob!les for the
transportation OF uarscngers and
freight ana carry on II genera! auto
mobile and accessory business.
Shippin. News Company. Inc. Nor
folk. Maximum SO. William J.
Blue. president; George c. Simrns.
secretary. and Guw Il. Ilorner. all OF
Norfolk. TO publish a newspaper
SWING shipping news.
Hampton Roads Provision Com
ianN. Inc, Norfolk. MnA.rlum $50
200. l.. Powell. president: \. S.
russell. secretary. ana {. r.. Land.
al OF Nor;oi. 10 nrt as snip agents.
brokers, chambers. custom hou.c
brokers. exporters and Importers.
Kelly Eden Farm. Inc. Rcc,ortown.
Maximum Sioc 600. John c. Butler.
president: Andrew Il. Batter. ,ucrc-
ttTy both az liocturtown. and Alien
Il. Hutlcr. Nun/ cr.. y. Y. 70 deal
ia 'arm products ana live stock.
Garner Eguth"r: Contrary. Inc.
i;O.tu"!t Maximum $3.50. zoe. II. Il.
tar"cr, r~r";'id"nt. y. !. CARRIER. sec
"'tar. ). T. Andrews. ". Il. Andrews.
aud Il. j. i'isnburn". all Of Roanoke.
ioucIal merchandise business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

!%|uiler Suid G.orge S. Gir5yia. ali Of
Washington. il. g. To dcal In stocks.
bon'iD and ether evidences OF iud.Lt-
&c ness.
abingdon Notions Company. lac.
~ANtnedon. Maximum s5o.o0o. a. \.
McT"nneil. president: w. NJ. Mccon-
at Abingdon. G"ucra. merchandise.
airy goods an.l notion pus.ncys.
Amendment to charter Of Satioral
insurance. Company Of N~iTgiuil. inr &.
N"ri"lk Increasing it. cari',l .;.ck
~ me PAR value or It's stock from
Am"nlwem; &c" %rnar'cr Of Roper
i!r"th"'* Lumber Company. las. 70
~'rrsburE. Phillip Il. Roper. rr.s.d. ut.
tn'i l'aGl Roper. secretary. iHcrcAa-
- rs capital stool, from ilvJ.oCp -
S,rtihcatc "r authority .ssu,i t."
Chevrolet Mote. Company. \ furriSr
'"~ru"i"ii"n incorporated undo" :h-
nwS 90 he state "i New J"rScy.
N:.,E:ni" - T." located AT iIi".lm"ai.
h"'a'c-t;ruUk i:lItcr CONTRARY. IND.
'Ni'"ri $3.50 N;tNIinuW. 81. uuU.
i;lah'. PRESIDENT: -. =, ]5r"oia.
-. y !io"rf,Hu. i:.'tiu.r,. NJ G,.!
II '.:iitt ~irod.';S "f an Htut'.
Nm,"nhine"t 10" r~asr'.r OF MUNr,
WYATT. president. and NJ f.: !frj:..
secretary. me-, .tSir. I,e !.i
Hi".k i""ir Si".tu0 to S3O.uur.
''rtt.ic;,tc !ci the d,cr-ra, ,f at-
'Ait. issued ana outstanding sirrl.
~ Continental Motors C~uru.rtt.au.
'ivhiuund. Il. W. iui#ou. lr.:!t.ut.
a''i W y. .Nrr'll. s.rvu.nry b.-
using i;S :s"tunI!y issu.G and uut-
landing stock 10y n.@S, shares uf i,s
r'':crrcd a.c,i..
Amendment To charter g: S.w.lpri
>c"> Nh"lcS.t!c C"mmlaa.na H.~-
.~l'hhtS. Inc. Newport New illn
.,"h's. President. and d: Iip.u.,t.
,,oiciary. Changing I;s uau. to
o." p"'i News Whu.,.A.s uud I:.,.
'.n.ni.II"n Merchants. ~.
n't.hhin"nt to. chnrt'r OF !;"cky
Inc, Rocky NOUS. y. l.. ANGLE.
pre- dent, ana WIN. y. Shclr"r. s..
rotary. Increasing it's capital stock
from S"u.OGn to $3.50. 600.
A'n'nincn 10 charter of i:aid
Nh"h fhTniture c"mpany Inc. rock
Mount \. y. Angle. president. and
inE its capital stock from E5o,poo L.
The Cannon Grocery company.
Inc, Chatham. Maximum :5t.ou0. -.
Cannon. pr"s:d'ni !. " GicS
secretary. aah ". T.. Moore. All %
chatham. Whoi"shl" grocery hual-
T~.dewat.r i:ns Corporation. Forts
mouth MaSiuI.u $20.0OO l.. Il:
Ni"Mahon. president. Grto. ". cat
t"nhcad. secretary. Annie Y Nation.
W. II. c~attcnh""d and Mary u. Cat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
Lumber Indu.,ry ou,,o,k.

y looit-up In the lumber indur,-
- f~orccns,ed In the American Lu,n
herman. OF Chicago. which rnx.
The Inquiries for ON current whuie,
Hhic prices for the OF Ia
Hcntory pricing has shown an g."
creise recently and sellers arr. MI
fersally agreed that thcs. inuuiri.,
represent no:ua needs which Mi
soon result in sales. Prices raj
are low and not uniform. MAJ
yards are badly In need OF iun,i,a,
ana VIII enter the market .hortty
AZ q result OF retailers inveutnrvt,,,
their lumber at current market yulna
'hu takinE their losses. prices TO the
consumer generally are lower nns
Khan they have been for more ina
- year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
CHARTERS GRANTED

Maximum. $25.Voo. J. \. Kent. prcsi-
dent J. n Bailey. secretary, and
Drug business.
Tic t:>chanpr Corporation. Law
~,cnc"villc MaNimum. $2c.00O. &. II.
s@@r@5Isy. AMI i {. i]lniforss.' " All 81
l"twr"nceE.!.". General mercantile
business.
KSm9T,ase rca4 comnany.. Inc.
{ Harris. president J |" iilaGiinurn.
secretary. and y - Ncudir. all OF
N"n6rid"". uru= business.
xa nf'TF.'"n mn E~"S m5,,m. 80 G6SS~ar""rWS!'"%T,
tI"!hcr. president. W. /: ARMSTRONG
"" secretary aud ". NJ. I\irhy. ali
of NorI"lk. To manufacture and deal
ia machinery. motors aud engines of
al! kinds
Ameudmcu; to charter OF American
Rntii" COMPANY. N!cNandrin. w VI
Slater. president. aud ii:iph II. WI
!ians. secretary changing ia" luca-
ton NJ it's principal "iicr from Alex
andr!I 10 i.ynclburf.
Amendment, to charter ~ Hadc"rd
Green. president AVID j y Fainter.
stock from $55'o6o t. $ico.oc6 ana
creating ! LAS q nr"f@rr'I s,ork
Inc: l.lnchhur.. MtNiinum. So 0nn.
y. }. Evans. president: y !. Evans.
Jr.. secretary i~tandolph Harrison ANA
y. Il. Long. al! If ~LynchhurG. Hand
ware business.
Z. T. Lewis Company. Inc. Mo
rcd!thvill-. Maximum. $250oD T. u.
,:Swis. president. N,rriithviilc. Va;
W. VI. sanford. secretary. Air-cilth-
vile. Va, and y y i-.wl. Law
~rcncev!l!e. General m~"rsuH3h,sc husi-
ness.
Revival OF charter OF I~udrpcndcn,
Order OF l;",l Men "In~corp"ru,"d."
~tteanokc. uur-stOak corporation.
Charles Il. Ma...N. pres dent. aui j.
II. Green. secretary. t.th of Roanoke.
To lie OF general nssistau". 1" us
members and - promote the priuci-
Pies oi friendship. charity and b"ncv
Clencc.
Amendment to ch,rter OF Trustees
system Service I~ur,"rItipu, Rich
mond. j. e. Iorcur..u president. aud
). g. Born. secretary increasing its
capital stock from -. GOO. GOO t. $40
100000. and creating a class cc pre-
iGrred stock
Cvrtiict;c OF :tltl,r.t, issued L.
'he Austin. Western Road Nachiucry
co. y foreign corporation iuCorpp-
i4ie-t under ttc laws ut "a, Stat
q Illinois: maximum. s2'-r"G pin
'ipa! Office ia Virgins ~ ln l." lr-
~tea At Richmond vith " : Wait,
'r cnlr-". To deal in gs,tG machinery
nd FOOLS OF ~! kinds.
Capitol F!ua:o. 'ur'prgt!nu .Al"<-
aEJria. Maximum. ilau 600. Thomas
"e!r. president, Shyl,on II Groves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
BRITAIN NOT SURPRISED
At AMERICAN NAVY
Hall Cainc lntcrrrrts Soul of Eng
land 10 That of United
States ON Subject.
-FOUR YEARS STUDY GIVEN
Noted Author DisscCtS Recent IT.
tcTancc> Of Secretary of Navy 10
scphuS Daniels Anrnt building
Program Pursued by America.
nv sir HAiL GAME. IL. II. y.


~ S'" hNh' 'At\'.' ~ u. T.
written Especially for Cross-Nt-
lant.c %trNSpuurr S,rysr.,
80, ~ ., -, -
-" ~
'"r!StHn"S DAY, !S-g-NAy j. without
presumption 4;t-"i; = say some
many OF my i,!.oN c"nhtrE'"en are
,HinNlnt U.t u' not Wish - speak.
""nlht lar greater responsibilities
" "erH"h-t 'N'hse for iHirHtin"
fhal! he that devoted th" four and u
iA!i Years 81 ihe wal solely 70 a.,
'.$H o.! ."ittHrei.m- t"e soul Of !ny
t'4S hrtPIhE i Altlt q" keep Uuti.|
INC Syihrathi"S and iae Interests tn,
" 'i' 'Np:'aIl"Hs "i ia, w" EFt"i
i.MEi sH-SPe ''Hp'r,S " AMER
yea "n'S not r"n}"'uorr TINS II would
10" "oTS" than vanity on my part To
80 NOR on t"' SUBJECT
me brttSh people are not sur
lriSrd or alarmed tH"i America
sHrGid drs'r" % rnltr-, h,r navy.
o"i they are NOR" tAs,n HcWHdcrcd ny
ih, reasons 'ssi-",& hE The chief
authority Toy A'l unparalleled pro-
gram and Tho ''nr chosen Tor AIS
execution.
MI Daniels is roport"d on this S'de
O. the "rc H. 10 nav" SAID tina; Amer
ica. must reject IN" sU-svSti"n O.. a
H"iiu;'H IN inc nui!d!HS OF warsh!r|
On the ground that amy such az
ranSement u.twe,u America, France
ana Et'At Nr;ia.n would be- q 'e
turn of the old Kind OF international
~!Ai!!anCr "hlth has wrought so much
injury 20 america.
d"rStduG thiS. such wuil~ 10 us nave
no logical meaning They are barely
int"iiisthie IN a~sr'e".cnt to buiid
agreement not to buiId. to do moth
ING 10 make no further preparation
for warfare, IS not " warlihs ALLIANCE.
g. - rs s. -4".#a- doe ali -A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04

Ter of Williamsburg closed Monday
night. with rs protested conversions
and % additions to the church. Pray
er meeting every Thursday might.
Next Sunday Samuel Steele. railroad
conductor, from Peru, will be with us
and preach morning, afternoon and
night. Tuesday, March s. DR.. Light
will hold quarterly conference at this
place.
Carlos Friends ehureh-Pastor, Les.
lie T. Pennington: Sunday school SUI
perintendent, Charles Morrison; Sun
day school, 10 a. M; preaching, IL a.
m, subject THE Tale of the Tub
Special. The Earlham College Glee
club will entertain the people of Econ
omy on Friday evening, March II at
the Friends church at 1880 o'clock.
They will bring with them a magician,
a soloist and a reader. Admission zoe
and Csc.
MiddIeboro M. e. church,. F. Ulm
| er, pastor. Sunday school $50 a. m.
| Clyde III o ma S, superintendent;
preaching and sacramento services al
1890
pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Everett Hunt, superintendent; preach
ing 1880 p. nj.
i Whitewater NJ e. church,. F
Timer, pastor Sunday school $50 a
NJ, Ernest Newman, superintendent;
class meeting. 1890 a. m; prayer
meeting 1880 p. m, Wednesday.
Webster M E. church-Sunday
school $50, Ed Green, superintend
emit: a special service is being arrang
ed. for the Sunday night service at
o'clock; fourth quarterly conference
Tuesday night, March s. w. P. Thor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04
the new ierate means they were not the sort I was
SEES an I'M who lean to extravaganza. the

Florence King Harding, the new
first lady of the land, possesses an I'M
usual degree of pluck and outspoken
ness. She has ideas OF her own on
many subjects and she does not hest
tate to speak her opinions straight
out from the shoulder. Those who
work for her count her a kindly and
delightful mistress, but they know that
any delinquency will call down rep
rimand they will not soon forget.
All her life Mrs. Harding has been
a determined and tireless worker, not
only in the details of her household,
but in the broader field Of business
and community welfare. She comes
of fighting blood, her father, Amos
King having been a rugged power of
the pioneer days of Marion. She was
born there, and although in her girl
hood her parents attained to mod