davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17

farm home with modern conven-
fences, especially in the sparsely
settled regions of the dry farming
areas. During the past year the
Curry county farm bureau and the
Clovis Chamber of Commerce have
done much to overcome the isola-
ton of the country life of that
county by bringing the rural tele-
phone within reach of practically
all farm homes.
A campaign starting last winter
and continuing up into the sum-
mer resulted in the raising of $23,-
600 and in the construction of lis
miles of main trunk lines with
seven exchanges. Slow delivery has
held up the completion of the sys-
tenn, but it will now soon be in
operation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17

earlier without danger of melting.
In much of the state, if pullets do
not begin laying before cold wealth
or, they will be fed at loss most
of the winter, says the poultry de-
partment of the agricultural coll
lege.
Winter eggs are the ones that
pay. Hatch the chicks at the proper
time, give them good care and keep
them growing until mature. There
is profit in poultry if properly bred,
grown and fed.
Orr
Modern Conycnicnces.
The time was when with the
greatest stretch of imagination
one could not associate the term
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17

Those who buy expensive steaks
for themselves should not be-
grudge money for fresh fruit for
their children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
There Will
Be Am Automobile
Shortage in 1921
Ask Any Dealer
About His Deliveries

world and those still in the trial
stage, have been eliminated from the
Albuquerque market. Dealers have
found it profitable to handle only
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17

those cars that have proven their
ability to stand the strain Thus
every car sold in Albuquerque is not
only a nationally advertised car, but
is also a car that is nationally used
and approved. No safer market
could be found in which to buy
car, no matter what the price you
wish to pay.
At the Show these New Mexico
Proven Cars are grouped on one
floor for comparison. Statesmen at
each display will give you authentic
information about the mechanical
details and price of any of them
With this information available and
the cars right before you, you can
readily learn which best meets your
transportation requirements and
your finances.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17

Aside from the fact that you want
to keep abreast of motor develop
ment, aside from the fact that the
Auto Show is the chief entertain
ment source this month, you should
attend the Fourth Annual Automo-
bile Show, which opens at the Ma
tional Guard Armory tomorrow, be-
cause you either own a car and
therefore will need another eventu-
ally; or, you are in the immediate
market for new car; or, you as an
American citizen will own a car
some day-and therefore you should
KNOW the automobiles which have
met the test of New Mexico driving
conditions. Not all cars have.
No more trying test can be put
upon motor car than constant use
in general travel through New Mex
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
A. Advertised.

OTWELL DRUG co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
Music and Art

Madame Amcuta Galli-Curci,
prima donna soprano OF the Metro
poiitan Grand opera. Will appear
here in concert on saturday evening,
April %, assisting artists being Scnur
Manual Berenger. fluitist, and Mir.
Homer Samuels a. the piano. This.
the occasion OF the second visit OF
this divine singer i'm Tulsa, will
doubtless be an occasion OF more
than passing Importance. II is
needless TO pay tribute to CALI
Curci. Tho world knows about her
gift and the result Is people iii
great houses wherever she is herald
ed to appear. Her art and her per-
sonality are great. Reinald Wer-
renrath. leading baritone at the
Metropolitan, will sing here Wednes-
day evening, March 16. This great
musical event will be heralded with
interest by music lovers and espeCi-
ally those who love Mr.. Warren
rath's rich voice, always portraying
exquisite taste and always rendering
n number with unusual interpreta-
ton which meets with instant ap-
proval
The Tsianina club composed of
number OF Sapulpa's young women
singers will give their second annual
concert in the high school auditor
lum at Sapulpa next Friday evening
February is, at S:lI O'Clock and
the public is very cofdiallv Invited
10 attend. This youAg chorus Is
gradually rising in the musical world
and under the competent direction
| of Mrs. Carl j. Hughes, the well
known voice teacher, hopes to do
| big things in the near future. A
splendid program has been in the
course OF preparation for some
| weeks and 1t promises success. Ex-
tensive preparations are being made
| by the club to present Princess
Tsianina, the Indian me2zo- soprano
land member of the Metropolitan
| opera company, in concert some
time during early April when the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
Receptions

The church reception given in
honor of Bishop Edwin -. Mouzon
and Mrs. Mouzun Friday evening in
the pirlur5 of the Boston Avenue
Methodist church proved promi-
ncnt event of the week and enjoyed
by the many who called during the
season. The large company assist
ing In receiving and introducing the
callers to the guests of the evening
and their daughters, Misses Pauline
and Mary Josephine, wore Dr and
Mrs, Fred $. clinton. DR., Louis $.
Barton, MIR and Mrs. Leo clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r, Cole MIR and
Mrs G.. B. Stotts. Alr. and Mrs. A.
j. Rudd Mr.. ana Mrs. T.. ". purty,
Mcsdamcs q. -. Hollow. r.. ,. Nc
Farliu Wm. VI. Thompson, George
Cathcy \. =. Alison Charles f.
Hopkins, r. r.. smiley. u. G. shell
ton, George Campbell, George NJ.
Schroek. Ray bartholomew. If. G.
Barnard, T.. T.. Hayden. T. T.. Mar
tiui-, l.. q. Dawes. T.. VI Adams, V.
j.. Raider, Theodore Coz ana others.
4 group Of mItrous and girls
served cream and cake. The
church waa beautifully decorated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

Mrs. Max Andreae entertained
with small informal bridge on
Wednesday honorlng Mrs. II. l.,
Green Of Los Angeles, Mrs H. W
Randolph won top score prize and
Mrs. Green was presented with the
guests trophy. Mrs. c. B, Mckay
assisted Mrs Andrcae. Spring flow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
Teas,

Mrs Latham l.. Brundrcd wIs
hostess az a small Informal tea IN
the Country club. Thursday after
noon, comforting honor ON her
mother, Mrs. Harry l.. Miller Of san
Diego. California.
one Of the bright hu, very iu.
formal affairs given this week was
the tea given Monday by Mrs. John
Henry Markham, IT,, In her home on
South Carson avenue. The gloomy
day waa forgotten within where
cOrdiality rcigned. Spring flowers
In basket and vase. rosea, ioupuils
and the smaller blooms, flurany
graced the entertaining suite, aud
great wood fires added much TO the
coriness of things. Mrs. Markham
received alone aud was assisted bl
her sister-in- n-law Mrs. Thomas \,
simpson, Pouring tea during the
hours were Mrs Harry Cundo Ashby
Mrs, John r.. Crosbie. Mrs Charles
J. Wrightsmnn and Mrs Frank NJ.
Rrcene, About IS matrons and girls
enjoyed the very delightful affair,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

"Hs served The soloIi . colon. win,
ana silver blI, prevailed ana intvt.
mluE d w,Ir Iuo poo. d.. tiuWcf
oHI lrd ,aru1tiuu,
Mu and MI- Homer uutr cutcr.
ihinod 20 company ol friends uu TIrH.
uuy evening Vita informal brIdgt
Mrs It, G.. CLiis made top core
ana Mrs cha re- kinRah'ry mndc sec.
uhd place.. 'AIcisSuH blooms hruught
beauty ana fragrance and u buffet
supper whH served, the gueHs being
M"ssrs. aud Mcsdamos !, q. Stcin
berg william Grciffcns. cln. O. j
IracknoN -. \. Gould. ~ G. Childs.
g. w. Kinssbcry. j. W Chllds. DICK
Shyo, claire Kingsbcry and j. W.
kclso
Mosdamcs A. \ Kennedy and y.
u. Ricloy were Joint hpHtrsacs ni the
torinightlN card party on Thursda y
~ tn" Elks' home Tho st Nalpn
tine day motif prevailed The host
csses were assisted by a gruup of
mntrons numbering seventeen About
llb were present Mrs. william
Greiffenstcin made top score, Mrs
car u. cooper second and Mrs Frod
|" Kitchen made third
Mrs ", N. MESSENGER was hostass
at bridge luncheon Tuesday In
honor of her guest. Mrs Frank -.
Iicocher Of Kansas Citv. who re-.
urncd home during midweck Mra
Mcssomcr's guests included members
or the Entire NOua club OF which Rhe
u popular member anr Mcsda mes
!, : McEvoy Of Kansas CITY. l. n
Ewing and ! 4. Forster. Jana Hull
Y. y. Elliott ana Frank Neusel the
latter hN matrons being special
guests Rcd ana whi,c carnations
carrying out the Valentine Idea were
In evidence, Mira. y. T.. E1liotr on
tcrtoincd with u luncheon on Wed
nesdhy honoring Mrs, Bcecher
Mr.. and Mrs plumor a. nm were
hosts at q O'Clock dinner "wednesday
evening In their home. t1bh North
Cheyenne avenue. The table was
flornlly adorned with Uuscll roscs
and the Valentine season was paid
tribute to by many hearts and cupids
N evidence. Mr., and Mrs. W A.
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Hug
Ill., DR. and Mrs Gregory wall were
guests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

musical rautata "Hiawtha's child
hood with Tsiauina singing the
leading rsr. will be presented. The
club hears Princess Ts!anina's name
and made her their honor guest
when she sang in loiut-rccital with
the eminent cumposer-p pianist.
Charles wakefield Cadman. Nv Tulsa
last month. rsianiua has visited I'm
he homo uf Mrs. carl Hughes on
numerous uccastpns aud r. deeply IN
tcIcstcd I'm the work OF the cluD aud
plans 10 take thNn on tour for con-
cert work Al so,1c future time.
Some OF Mr. Cadmpu's numbers Will
uc given boo appreciation uf his sin
,cro interest of ihc club. Ho is
Manning nov c,mDosition which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

srs iu yellow tonos prevailed in tho
decorations npTally and . ON"
course luncheon was served on the
card tables.
s:ring flowers mingled with gay
Valentine ronreils made npst attrac-
tv. the home of Mrs Di'k Saye un
the occasion Of her breakfast bridge
ON Saturday morning and again ir
tur evening when she gave buffet
supper dance Six tables Of bridge
players enjoyed the game iu uno
morning and prizes were awarded.
Guests were Mcsdamcs Jack o..
l.etchor. g.. n. Childs j. ". ,h,ldS,
J. T. Law. ~. s. Coudou, ". A Nan-
dover. Barney Meyer, CLARK Ficld,
John chambers, ]. s. Higgens, j. IT,
Alexander. ". J. BriCkner Ray Jop-
line. j. &. Binniug r. i. Galley. H..
T.. t.. Rhodes j. c. Miller, II. \.
Woudt. J. NJ Risk. Ted Earnest w.
T.. Kisaddou ana J.. IL, Cahill The
.v,uing was made uni.ually attrac-
live with Passing SHOW" enter
tainment, participated in by The la
dies present \ shadow dance,
miuuct and impromptu dances were
The feature. guests were Messrs. and
Mcydamcs G. W. kingsbery. J. w.
kclso. W. r. Grciffenstein, j. IT,.
sto.nberg Roy $. Mcclure, Daniel
Mctdrty George Pohler, Thompson,
C. II. Nandevcr q. J. Brackney T..
T. Munroe. r, =. Wells, A. Is Daw-
son Andrew Rsffel g. T.. llauc,
Frank Gray. Russell Grant, owen,
. . .... H... IN
t,r r. Moss. Lee l. Brown. Homer
UifN strange Akin. ". y. Tausel
u McFaun. u. II. Taylor, jules Con-
-LAuLLm md L. NJ lNnrnnm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

ne w'Ii soon write and d,auate IN
the Tsianina club and ths l... b.,'
to present same with Tho ...J,.'
inspiration. Tho sDluI..s a.. u.
second annual concert prol.,,,, ~.
Frances Hut and virgin. S..C,'
TWO very promising. soprano. .''
Dorothy Green and HHY... u'
viii assist with dramai, ..,a...'
\ special invitation IS mad, t.. ~
Cadmau cluh under tho d...,,.. '.
Roh,rt Boicc Carson OF T....
tend aud reservation. VII .. u.J
fpr Them in a body .Y....I',
program Is in store fl. .. r.,'
lovers, admission is t,. and ,I
public and the many friend. ,t u.
Tsianina club is urged 20 prt.. ,b,
good work of these girN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
Calendar for the Week

ftNf'lNNH
Mr Rauuj NtdaH. rrou,u violin.
l-J. and Nh Rudolf CAM SNi.
pianist VIII appear boo iulu concert
Convention han.
san SouDI bridge SaItntiu, parts
In home Of Mrs George kinney
Asslfiing hostoszos, MuHdimos Loo
llurrigau
History and Literature club viii
give Valentine party iu home of
Mrs +. \. Glass. Mesdames q. f..
Winu and q. J.. Wetlcl assisting
hostcsses
Twentieth Century club viii meet
with Mrs John Horn.
AlN- O. l.. Wctzcl will give chill
drens party for daughter Anna
Catherine.
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew j. Rudd viii
give valentine party Tor Ruskin
Art club members and thcir huh-
bands.
Mrs Thomas j. wood will give
bridge tea, honoring Miss Elsie
birmingham.
Tuesday Book club will meet In
Y. w. c. A.
Wednesday.
Mrs Robert Eplcy Downing aud
daughter, Miss Grace Downing, VIII
give bridge .toa In Downing homo.
Sphinx club will meet In Masonic
hall
Thursdny.
Mrs. W. Vatican BiddiFon will en-
tortain with informal bridge for Mrs
j. Frcd Miles.
Mrs. NJ. NJ Donn'A luncheon and
bridge for Miss Elsie birmingham.
Elks will give country dance.
Mrs. Frank G. Trcadwells bridge
party IN the Elks club.
Mrs. Andrew Raffel will give
matinee party.
Drama league will meet In Y.
w G. A., hoBtessos. McAdnmes ".
Davis, Paul Blackweldor and Mrs
Emma Bellas.
High Score Bridge club will meet
with Mrs. 4. w. Morrow.
Meeting OF jefferson Davis chap
ter 4. u. e. with Mrs, Preston e.
West
Friday.
Mesda mes DeNcrne NcSsol and
A NJ. Weavcr's bridge luncheon in
home of former for Mrs. II. NJ
Slower and j. $. McEvoy.
Mrs, verne NandeNeT Will enter
tain nt bridge In honor of Miss Elsie
Birmingham
Afternoon tea by housing commit.
tee OF First Baptist church in home
of Mrs. G. H. Wiley, 1901 South
Boston avenue.
L. s. A. bridge club Will mce. with
Mrs. Jack Hamel.
Mrs. q. r.. Sahlcn will entertain
Ncndrodi Bridge club
Saturday.
Collegiate Alumni association will
give tea honoring Miss Amy Com
stock, newly elected president,
Official dinner dance In Country
club, Mrs. John -, Mayo hostess
Mesdamos T.. T.. ryeatt and MilC'
q. Spears hostpsscs at small In
formal bridge honoring Miss Elsil
Birmingham,
Mr. and Mrs, John ID, Wakoly wi"
give evening party for High SCort
Bridge club members.
Pan-Hellcnic society viii give am
nual Valentine dance in Hotel Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
Dances

br. and Mrs Harry H. NmrdnCk
entertained a large company Of
friends with dancing In the Country
club on Tuesday evening The sea
son In honor Of 81. Valentines Day
was abroad In decorations. tulips.
roses and lovely flowers OF the sea
son Yieing with conccits of the love
season in decorating the table from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
LuncheOns

Mre. charles Wesley Vests beau.
tiful luncheon on Saturday brought
social honor to Mrs. Henry Glid
den OF Chicago, the attractive guest
OF Mrs, Frank l.. Moore and Mrs.
Walter l.. Wright, and Mrs. w. 4.
stuart OF New York. a former Tut
san who is the guest of Mrs Frank
Baker. The luncheon was small
and informal but lovely In it, fun
compliment. Lavender hyacinths
ana yellow tulips combined with del
lcatc fern and tulle in these colors
created quiet an attractive center
piece for the circular tablc--plsccd
In the sun room OF the Country club.
Twelve matrons were seated here.
Miss 1uanita Ingram was hostess
at a Valentine luncheon yesterday In
the Tea cup Inn, followed with a
/ matinee entertainment The inspira
[ tion was the presence Of Miss Ruth
/ Wooley ~ Los Angeles and Miss
/ Mildred Derby ot Fort worth, guests
| of Miss ingram. and hto return OF
Misses Ncrlic Allison aud Corahellc
/ Price from an winters soiourn
/ In Hot Springs, Ark, The table was
/ quite attractive with cut flowers I'm
] Valentine COlor-. heart shaped nut
baskets and place cards. torsagcs
/ OF swcctpeas' aud English Violets
were presented each honoroe and
others were given orgundic bouquets
SO fashionable nowadays. Resides
honor guests others present were
Misses Mary Ellen Bragassa, Helen
IJohnson, Madeline Mowbray, Dixie
Rolling and Lucille Thomson
/ thaporonlng the merry party were
Mrs, NJ W. Roop ana Mrs W, Il
Allison.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
Informal

Mrs Neil u. sutherland enter
iaincd with three tables Of auction
bridge on "Wednesday afternoon,
Mrs. \ j. ". Carnegie mad Mrs.
Cyrus IT, Sweet winning trophies,
81 Valentines day was conveyed In
colors. red and white ana luncheon
was served on the tables to Mes
danes Carnegie, Sweet. Ray Wade,
Miller Williams. Allen shaw. / NJ,
Thompson, o. W, Maluney ir.
Frances Higgins, Harry &, Far Ed
ward Clark, Don Bowers and II. &.
Kaufman,
The home Of Mr. and Mrs, William
VI, Pomeroy was thrown open 10 the
ri Beta Phi sorority and their hus'
bands ana friends, Thursday evening
about forty hcing present. Game,
were indulEed IN aud buffet supper
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

with southern smilaN, balus ana
torn ana tuo lights were -haded iu
IeilON. the event was associated
wltu mucn cOtIidu.y and gave 10,
aust ugulsu'd Dhurcnman ana h.f
tiuuN vivid Iusgni Goo Iui-d 8
,nuICu uly aud HOSPITALITY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

and Miss Marie McShauc of
Great Neck. l.. l., the guest OF Mrs.
Pat Malluy Killarney roses in
gorgeous bloom and long stem with
lavender swrctpcts formed floral
for the uthcrWis, "a
iraCtivc table
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

Mrs Nnctor Brcdon Walker gave
a small informal but thoroughly de
lighttul luncheon in the Country
club on Monday houoriuE Mrs Dan
Iel Nynds uf billings, Montana, who
is visiting Mrs Roscoe NJ, Griffith.
Mrs, r. /. Green of Los Angeles. "a
visitor in the homes OF her daugh-
tcrs Mcsdamcg Mngee. Fuller and
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-06-30
WOODROW WILSON
ADMITTED TO EAR

Washington, June 25.- Woodrow
Wilson appeared in person today in
the chambers of Chief Justice McCoy
of the District of Columbia Supreme
Court, to be admitted to the practice
of law before that court.
A special session Of the court was
called for the purpose of admitting
Mr. Wilson, the court having previ-
ously amended it's rules so that form.
er Presidents and Vice Presidents of
the Uniter States who are LAWYERS,
might be admitted to practic without
application or other formality.
Mr.. Wilson was accompanied to the
court by his law partner, Bainbr;dpe e
Colby, former Secretary of State,
and by Joseph p. Tumulty, formerly
his private secretary. The admission
of the former Chief Executive was
moved by John Paul Ernest, chair
man of the examining committee, and
the usual oath was administered by
Morgan II. Beach, clerk of courts.
At the conclusion OF the cememony
the Chief Justice briefly welcomed
Mr.. Wilson to the membership of the
Bar
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-06-30
A WISE JUDGE

1t is said that some of the town
council were in favor of carrying on
the fight for waterwoks in the courts,
whittier it had been taken by group
of citizens. 1t was the contention of
these members that courts are very
10th to set aside the will Of the ma
'jority as expressed at the polls for a
technicality, especially when that
will is for progress.
But it is said that learned Judge,
who had been called in advised them
thusly:
"Have any of you gentlemen ever
hunted foxes"
Some said they had.
WELL" said the Judge, "when
your pack of dogs becomes divided,
what do you do? A divided pack will
never catch the fox You have to call
off your dogs and start over. 1t is
about the same when a town is di-
vided. At least | would advise YOU to
call off the election and try again If
you don't get them all to run to-
gcther, you will, at least have larg-
er pack the second time
The council took his advise.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-06-30
Bond Election Set Aside
New Election Called

The long fight for waterworks and
sewerage for the town of Chesterfield
entered another phase on Wednesday,
June 22nd, when the Town Council
met in special session, and, upon the
advice of their attorneys, passed a
resolution setting aside the bond cleo
tions of April the 9Th. They instruct
ed their attorney to file an answer
to the complaint in the waterworks
and sewerage temporary injunction
matter consenting to the relief prayed
for by the plaintitf-contestants.
The council took this action for
the best interest of the town. 1t will
be remembered that tmporary in
junction against the selling of the
bonds had been obtained by some of
the citizens. The Town Council de-
cided that to fight the case in court
would be expensive, adding further
to the burden of the taxpayers. 1t
might cause delay in the sale of the
bonds. Therefore, it instructed it's at
torneys to consent to the complaint
and to serve the plaintiffs attorneys
with copy of the towns answer in
the case.
But other important developments
quickly followed. A new petition was
drawn up asking for an election on
waterworks and sewerage. The petit
tion was circulated for two days, dur
ing which time ga property owners
in.the town of Chesterfield signed up,
making twelve more than the requir-
ed number to call the elections. This
is larger number that had signed
the previous petition. 1t is estimated
to be sixty per cent of the freehold
ers.
The council met on Monday night
again when the petition was present
ed by Messrs j. A. Welsh and C. S.
P. Meehan.
After careful checking of the
signatures against the tax books it
was decided majority Of the free
holders had signitied desire for the
elections.
The elections were ordered for the
9th day of August.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-06-30
STATE NEWS

DIR. George r. Cooks. of the Uni
ed State Bureau Of Education, will
make an address at the educationa'
rally at Spartanbur2 July Is. it i:
ANNOUNCED by DR.. r. p. Fell, president
OF Converse College. The meeting
will be for the purpose OF memorial.
izing the legislature to appoint a
commission of South Carolirians Ia
work with as many experts from the
bureau of education as is necessary
In making an education survey of
the State, with view to inln: O ,inp
matters pertaining to education.
Walter f. Duncan, comptroller
general, will begin Friday to assist
IN the annual settlements between
county auditors and treasurers. The
law requires that the comptroller
general witness the settleent of the
auditor and treasurer of the county
or his representatives
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-06-30
TALL CEDARS ENJOY
SESSION AT CHERAW

Cheraw, June 2S.-Yesterday was
given over to the Tall Cedars of Leba-
non, otherwise known as .'the poor
mans shrine," when a large class
gathered from this and neighboring
counties was taught how to be skill
full "hewcrs of wood and drawers of
water" Preparations began early in
the morning and by II o'clock all
the machinery was in fine working
order The first degree lessons were
then taught. At l o'clock work stop
ped and dinner was delightfully."- serv-
ed by the women of the Methodist
church on the first floor of the Ma
sonic temple. The ladies had beauti-
fully decoratd this room with flow
erS and ferns. America" was sung
by the Cedars and women standing
and uncovered, and Miss Ora Sheriff.
played several excellent numbers on
the piano. After dinner all adjourned
in procession to the Lyric Theatre.
where a reel was put on showing the
great Parade of Tall Cedars at their
annual national convention at Allan
tic City last April. At o'clock the
principal work of the order was done,
and was very much appreciated and
enjoyed by the candidates. When
everything was over the Cedars and
guests gathered on the green outside
the hall and had a yict,r, t,Lon
The State.