davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-03
Stats Diary

Friday-a ebewtifull day. 1 Xix
bewtifull daze If l woodent hafto
wirk in a ole garden. l feel tired
all the time now only vixen l can go
a-fishing. ma q pa is trying to get
me to drink sassyfrass tee. They say
it is to cure spring fever & makes foxes
want to wirk. l cant get the idee. 1
hope pa will drink a hole lot of it &
want to do all the wirk the yare to do
in the garden this summer. Washed
my teeth off.
Saturday-ma sent to the dentists
shop today 10 see what cud he do for
/ of my teeth. l new what he cud do
he wood pull it. but l Wen as ma TUX
me to the dore & then went a shopping
which was pas payday. l set in there
& ! was the mex !. then a lady cum in
& | in sisted she shud take my tern.
& then a little child cum in which
was suffering awe full & l let her
have my tern. l believe in days &
children LIST as they say when a ship
hits a iceburg. Then ma cum to the
dore & asst me Was l reddy & i sed yes.
She sed what did ne do to it. l sed
Nuthing l had yave my tern up to
others. She sed ure a gonna get it
when we get home. Did. Not only my
tooth hurts now.
Sunday-pa & ma includeing me
went to see a mother littel babie
Whenever they are a new bay in town
they want to go see it. Thissen was a
week old & vile it was biggern my
pup was it cuddent stand up & beg
like he does.
Monday-they was a chirch wedding
tonite & are family TUX me to see it so
| cud lern sum thing. AS the bride &
her opponet walked in a yung woman
sung a song to them. pa sed to ma
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-03
0 AND VICINITY.

Farmers and their wives have been
busy the last couple of weeks plant
ing potatoes and putting in gardens.
Ire ground Is in good condition with
showers every day or so.
Miss Cerella Saylor and Miss Ruth
Agnew were visitors at ire home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lee Friday.
a dnace was held at the home OF
Mrs. Mary Tussing Saturday night. All
who attended report a good time.
Miss Kathleen Peterson, Miss Lii
liam Peterson, Earl Cooper and George
Holomon motored 10 ire Nat Sunday
afternoon, afterward spending the eY-
enlng at American Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. /, Bridgman, Mrs. j.
II. O'Harra, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Glasscoc, Miss Beryl and Imogene
Glasscock, Miss Lizzie Scrimsher and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rip Roy went to Rock
land Decoration day.
Jasper O'Harra was a business Wis
ltor at Rockland Saturday.
Mrs. J. l.. Cook and infant son came
up from Rockland Sunday TO visit witr
Mrs. Cooks parents Mr.. and Mrs. j.. II.
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w Peterson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j.. Peter
son.
VIII Schrimsher who ras been
spending several months in Oregon is
visiting relatives here.
The many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs,
c. Nj. Garfield were saddened to hear
Of Mrs. Canflelds death Monday and
wish to extend their heartfelt sympa-
try TO the husband and relatives in
trelr bereavement.
Jack Cook passed through Roy Sun
day on ris way to Holbrook.
II. Hydelauf went TO the Falls with
a load of wheat Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hnery Rieman motored
to Rockland Monday.
Mrs. 8 Schields left for rer home In
Milton, Sunday, after visiting her
daughter Mrs. Burl Byerley for a cople
of weeks. Mr.. and Mrs, Burl Byerley
accompanied her to American Falls,
where Mrs. Schields left on the ever
ing train.
q. M. Sallee was q Roy visitor tire
first of the week holding meetings and
getting the farmers ready for Squirrel
poisoning
Lawrence Roy and James Young
we're American Falls visitors Sunday.
The u. s. Forest Reserve has built
a telephone line from Sublett to the
Young Bros ranch. II has just been
completed and Ia ready for service.
Iris will be a great benefit to the
stock raisers and forest rangers or
that section of the country.
Deck Smith and wife of American
Falls were Roy visitors Sunday. MIR.
Smitr Is proprietor OF the Farmers
Barn at the Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-03

ing at a hotel.
Mrs. Kramlick and little daughter
Klestra, left last Friday for American
Falls where she will spend several
days visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Rudolph and
family were dinner guests at the Bur
rell home last Sunday.
Rev. McCabe was In Boise the first Of
the week attending the Espicopal Con-
ference. While here he was ordained
into the ministry Of that Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Isaak left last
Saturday evening for American Falls
where Mr.. Isaak Will have the pleasure
OF presenting his bride to his friends
and relatives. They expect to motor
back in a car belonging to Mr.. Kram-
lick.
Ben Kramlich and a party enjoyed a
motor trip TO Arrow Rock Dam last
Sunday.
Miss Pauline Sparks who is here
taking a business course in Links
College assisted with the Music Tag
Day last Saturday. Her crew came in
with second honors, having taken in
about one hundred twenty dollars.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-03

in full force and effect. The next step
Of Importance to the Association mem
berhip will be the election of five in
cooperating directors. These will be
elected at a meeting especially called
for the purpose and which has been
set by the organization committee for
June Bird at the Grandview School
House at 2 p. m. Only signed up men,
bers can vote at this election. AS soon
as these Directors have been elected
the articles of Incorporation will be
filed, a manager secured, and the per-
manent work of the Association start
ed.-Aberdeen Times.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-03

cookie cutter until we'll distributed.
Finally If necessary, rub the mixture
between the tips Of the fingers until
1t is like meal. Add just enough cold
liquid to make a soft dough that acn
be handled on the board, mixing with
a knife If possible. Mix quickly and
handle the dough very lightly. Place
1t IN a floured board roll to the thick
ness Of " inch. and cut into desired
shape. Place the biscuits on a baking
sheet or in shallow tins busted light
ly with flour and bake in a rather hot
oven for 10 to Is minutes or until thor
oughly baked.
SOUR-MILK BISCUIT
2h cups sifted flour
"a teaspoon salt
3-8 teaspoon baking soda
/ teaspoon baking powder
2 tablespoons shortening
About ga cup soul milk of butter
milk
Sift together the flour, salt, baking
powder, and soda. Cut or chop in the
shortening, add the our milk, and mix
as usual. Bake thoroughly in a hot
oven for about 10 to IL minutes. Be
sure that the milk is sufficiently sour
to neutralize all the soda.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-03

Especial Correspondence to the Press)
Washington, d. C.--Hot biscuits and
butter! Hot biscuits and syrupl Hot
biscuits and honey!
Oh, Boy!
Hot biscuits for the summer break
FAST Who wouldn't brighten up at
the sight Of EN-? To make them Just
observe a few important points: mix
quickly; have dough just stiff enough
to handle; bake in rather hot oven;
have a good recipe.
Your correspondent has just been
given the following, as the best re-
cipes, by the home making bureau
PLAIN BAKING-POWDER
BISCUIT
2 cups sifted flour.
3-4 teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
2 tablespoons shortening
III to ga cup liquid milk, water, or
equal parts of each)
Sift together the flour. salt and
baking powder. Cut or chop the short
ening into the flour with q knife or a
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-03

What is that song. she replyNLand
sed 1t is called Because. pa seGpHub
this Won't be the last time he hears taht
wird believe me. Getting marryed il
lots easier than l thot. All you do is IN
hold hans &let the preecher do all the
wirk then you kiss 1 a mother & yure
marryed for as long AS you wanta be.
1t is very solim.
Tuesday-Pa got a letter from a
store where ma bys close. He calls
it his monthly financhul letter.
Wednesday-Teecher was explane-
ing the wird Chargin Il looked in the
dickshunary to spell it, and asst little
Tony Dattillo to make a s~entense with
it in. Tony sed l meeta nice littla girl
on da street, l smile to her and
Chargrin.
Thursday-Washed teeth agen.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-03
Kerosene and Coal.

Kerosene contains more heating en-
ergy than coal when considered on a
velght basis. A pound of kerosene
contains about 10000 heat units,
whereas a pound Of hIgh-grade coal
contains about $4,000. The cost Of the
various fuels for heating purposes de-
ponds largely upon the relative supply.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-03
One Recipe for Success

All a man has TO do TO make a real
success In life is to spend 25 or 80
years learning 10 do some simple thing
better than anybody else can do It,
and then 25 or 80 years doing 1t every
day, so as to give people a chance to
find out about lt.-Ohio State Journal.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-03
WITH HOME.FOLKs IN BOISE.

MIR. and Mrs. Warwas were up from
American Falls the first of the week
40 attend the Baptist Convention.
While here they were the guests of MIR,
and Mrs. Kramlich,
Foster Lamm stopped over In Boise
a short time last Tuesday on his way
10 Caldwell,
Mrs. Palmer and children arrived
last Friday, and with Mr.. Palmer,
pending their finding a home, are stay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

ton that proved the rule. There
were two Observation-Disclosures was too
slow and she wasn't human.
In specifying these drawbacks in
his mind S;dnoy meant too slow in
tho literal sense; Jessie simply
couldn't NOV" fast. Everything she
did was done in 4 slow, m"thodical,
machinc-like manner. and she had
never been known TO get excited In
the most momen:ous business crises.
And not once. To SIdncy's knowledge.
had she ever made n mistake. This
latter fault vas in her favor from
a BUSH ness standpoint. but when
viewed from 4 mItrImCnia! angle Il
VAS quit" thr opposite. He could
scarcely reconcile himself TO we'd
ding 4 girl who could not err. be-
caUse ne was prone TO make mis-
takes himself. In fact. IL it hadn't
been for Jessie's watchful eyes the
firm would have lost many dollars.
due 10 it's reads CarclcSSncss. But
would this cXactncSS prove a hlcss-
ing in marital life? Sidney feared
not. He wanted some one who was
human for life partner.
1T looks as if I'll have to remain
a bachelor" he confdcd to himself
one sunny morning as ne sat at his
desk and datched scurrying forms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

done: but my l!fe is in danger from
the others. II can escape ! vii,
he with you to report on the night
OF Friday in the hours h"f"rc tn"
moon rises" There was II" sigma
ture.
Tho man who gave you this
should YOU recognize him. demand
cd the Governor.
1t was dark in the chapel AMI |
could no, see his face. EXc'll"n"y."
You have don" we'll I" h"in- m"
this document" said tn" Governor.
but You viii Il" m.ttCv still t. for
get that YOU hav" ever been here.
Good evening. father. good cyering.
II may b.. that you hav" served tho
Stale we'll"
The sIintS have YOU IN their Gn'v
K'"rjng. Exr"liency." said the priest.
and mrmcut later Urrann had
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

| rrcted existed there.
Miss Pcarmrn,." ne said clearing
his throat. | do not wish {" b. in
puisit.vr. hut. cr--'r-a--hav" r"n
ever b"rn a lave You ever had an"
difficulty with the aut"m"ht!c speed
laws"
YES" she answered readily. "Ivc
been arrested twice for going over
the limit. just can't help il. some
how. When tn" restraint If the Of
ice is removed iCrl liz" opening
the throttle wide up and letting or
zip.
Sidn"y'$ eyes s'raycd to h"r lcf,
hand ana ~ hrratheI relief. There
was No ,in@ there rs yet.
"Th"r" seems to have been a mis-
take" h" resumed. rs il possible
YOU gave m" tho wrong ii""ns'
plates" hesitate Ia ask. because
v"u never make mistakes. but"
"Yourr wrong she interrupted,
i make loads 0f mistakes. Mother
say: They'll be IN" death Of me SOM"
lay. In 80 pain>tHkinG in my work
;hri | 60 10 tn" upIrps - cXtrc!n" in
my private life. III look the mat
ter up"
Sidney actually staggered rs h"
resumed his seat. and J"sSi" t"!r-
ph"nrd her mother nh ut tn" license.
You're right" Sh" announced.
You hav" my number and ! hay"
yours. Has anything happ"n"d"'
"N"-that is. nnthinG # ronSc-
nL"urr." He again walked to her
DESK Miss Prarmnnt. will YOU
marry me-? ~" Lccn thinking Of
his for some tine. but never got
around to ask y"u before"
Half an hour later tn" police court
tudr" answered III" telephone TO hear
Mr.. Sidney johnson ask. in very
happy tone Of voice:
Say. can pay Miss Pcarmont's
fine? It's worth ii. believe me-"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

ushcrrd him through a sid" door
.uto the night.
As h" walked up the street the "!d
servant could hear him chanting
softly one of III" Benedict tons OF his
Church.
"A very holy MAN. said he. with
Tut doubt on" of the hottest men IN
NndaluS!a."
Wa mus, follow for moment tho
1!uvrrn"nts Of the good priest who's
actions for 50 holy IL man might
now have struck the unbiased on
'uukrr as peculiar.
He drew a knife from under his
:, utane. paused one" or twice
turned and walked back quickly on
his tracks. and when he came 10 a
corner he stood there il the shadows
until AZ last. certain that h" was not
Icing ioll"wNd. he Went off into the
bower parts Of the town.
The City ot CiStrl!"nu lies upon
rising ground. TIL" Governors house
and the residences "f those whom
"" may call the leading citizens
were all on the top Of the slope,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

tn CASTING about tor Il wife. Sid
ney johnson. owner and neral
manager Of tho TnGa Search!ieht
company. Jailed Ia find any ono that
suited his matrimonial tastes quite
as we'll as Jessie pearmont. assistant
general manager OF the same con-
Germ.
They. had been associated in the
>Ame Offices now for four Years. and
Jessie had grown" On him. NJ frs,
II" had given lizzie attention u her
,.crsonal charms. one reason beng
TIA; he had not felt inclined 20 Sntt'c
Down. another h"inc that 10 had
established a business rule never 70
fall In love with an rmrloye.
Eut now S:dnry f"!t that the tim"
had come. for h. was twenty seven
and tho home instinct had fastened
i,S grip on him. Then there WAS the
everlasting restaurant menus that
were firing him both psychologi
and gastronomsca y. So he set out
20 find wife. and ne Travelled in a
circle and decided tho object ~ his
quest was right in his own Office.
Jessie was young-ahout twenty
fnur-and a brunei OF the charm
.ng type: not at all the kind that is
considered real business woman tim
Der. but in this case being the excep-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

down below. not far from the river
NEivh runs It's turbulent course
among the htthr cliM faces. lies III"
poorer part Of III" town. Into th"S"
districts the priest mad" his way,
and passing down poor stree:
knocked upon ~" door If n dark
house. II was opened by no less 4
person than the beautiful lSuhcliilla
Tn" priest entered.
My Lord Don -. has on the
Governor ." hrcHthcd lStb"lil'la.
"Y"$. yes. hav" indeed sen him,
Isahrlliiia. In; You viii IT. we'll ~
remember that | am Father S"haS-
::nn. and that II" nam" "f h"iganI
Don g. t"rriti's EIc. NpH. whcrr -
Hohl"duH"
y momcr' later IT," y"un" noun
raino"r stood before his chief.
"Ruhlrrlo" said Don c. "yuu will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

Tho garden is fu!l 81 soldiers.
nn,y fr,Err," he whispered.
Il So" them. SEQ them" n'prd tn"
lI:tl" priest. and | have II" doubt,
that Their" is some kind uf trcd"hcrv
afno;. You will ring the bel! ANA
sec tho Governor. In III" mcantirr"
| will leave you fhr the moment. for
there are mnr" WAYS Of getting into
Il house than ny - doors
rho bell tin!>lch. and a m"mcn'
later the door WIS opened by old
Crran".
"Whn are yoH VIII" come s. late"
h" asked.
My name dNcs not matt'r." an
swcrrd F'Ucnt"s. hut my huSin IS Is
with HIS Evccllcncy Don MI1uri"."
Come inside and let me look At
y, ur fLcc.'
Once within. and tho door shut. tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
PASS THE PICKLES.

/ Ne Cherubic Boss, The Editor,
hasn't any sense O. humor. Me-
thinks he wouldn't see anything
funny about a cry for help or q
broken crutch--or any Of those
little comical things.
Cause he hasn't any sense q
humor. I'm sittin' on soap box
outside the office while l write
this. He won't let ME inside this
place.
It was this way: He came into
the office all' worried" up and
crnss-l!ke. In fact he looked very
natural. He was halfway up to
the comrosin' room where he
camps on publication day, when I
halls him. I tells him his vito
just called the Office hoy by phone
and directed that he bring a pound
o. limburger cheese home right
away.
I'm tellin' you that when his
Missus summons him, Me Boss
jumps. Anyway, he busted around
to grocery store, purchased the
limhurger cheese. and hied him
round TO his house.
Evidently his Missus wasn't al
together rapturous anent his pur.
chase. Anyway, he didn't tarry
long.
He douhle-timed It back to tho
office. winged me behind the ear
with the smear o. limburger and
started to follow with a One-Two
punch. It's a waste Of time and
space to remark that I took one
glance at my shoes TO see IL tho
laces were tied and then went
from there.
He didn't seem to grasp the
humor OF the affair at all even
when yelled:
hpril Fool
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
II,---BLOOD MONEY

and these arc terrible m"n--m"n
beyond the law-thcy brighten mo.
:or am Of very ,Imid nature"
"Rut this" said the Governor.
this piece OF paper with nothing;
written upon II which You s'nt in
by nv servant. What IS III" mean
.ng ut this"
All. [ forgot" sad the priest. 81;
was handed 10 me in IN! Chapel OF
San Pedro. and with il Il lrtt"r."
"Whrr" is this letter." cried IN"
Guv"rr"r.
Here. Evrrll, ncy. here"
bon Mlruclu tor" i open. 1t bore
hut 4 few word in Spanish. AMI
was addressed t. NJ IN" In p.utiru-
lar. Here are the words: 1T =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

20 I'D into the mountains, and YOU
will tell FucntcS that | have mad"
nv appointment for him tn visit the
Governor on the night If Friday or
the morning Of Saturday as the case
may he. He VIII come II this h"us'
as soon as il is dark on Friday. ana
| will meet him. And now. Isabel
lila, some torlillas and glass or
wine. for grow weary If talking.
lsabcllila placed supper before
her master, and far into the night
| Don q. sat at the table smoking
| cigarette after cigarette, and drink
ing the excellent vine which had
never paid duty.
1t was on the night "f III" Friday
following. ana tho c.oCk IN the great
tower, which is Tn" salient feature
nl the town Of CaSt"llcn". hid al
| ready struck twelve. wi,n the large
form Of FucntrS. the Euli-hShtcr.
accompanied by it'll" priest with
4 limp. stepped out from the house
ut ISabcliilla.
You understand your urdcrs?
Yes, Lord" answered Fncntcs.
Have Il care. funl." MISSED Don =.
You do not address m" as You
Should address a holy priest.
YES. holy father" said Fu"ntrs.
Then forward. Let us have our
little conversation with the Gov
crncr."
II was not long before th"v cam"
10 III" larg" square building sur
rounded with ratings and It's garden
ut shrubs. which WIS the ":tir:Il
residence of Don MAnUcl". FurntrS
looked 1T the great dark building in
which no light showed. and would
have pursued his way. but suddenly
Something arrested his attention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
THE action Of Don Manuel"
4 ruiz. the Civil Governor or

TNAlf. tCAIpn VI bFh
Tuiz. the Civil Governor OF
= CaStellenO. when ne had sent
RAmCn Fucut"S the Bull-tiShter 70
Join Don O's band and then 10 take
some opportunity Ct numbering him.
MAS bitterly resented by the brigani
chief. As Ne said himself. he had
MAN. enemies. Against the CIVIL
Guard and against these who met
nm face to face he had y" cnmity
4, all. but FOR anything that savored
.: tCcaChery. and NOR especially "t
.:cachery which pcCCSs!tat"G t@r rs
carrying out :he ahus" = hospitality.
Don y. had an abhnrrrnr". It was
he Governor who had started the
l.un,. but ne had not realized what
"A dars~rOus creature 4 was that he
WAS chasing.
Day after day and night after
light Don -. Sat III his cave. and
much ~ his tine WIS occupied with
thoughts Of the unpaid debt which
l.,, owed 10 Don Manuelo. At length
me evening while ne SIT br"oLlnS.
NCbledo came up the path and an
g A.
'"u''tu l'''s 'S'o ,,t"C.n Tn,,m-
'""S' HEusScu 500 ,,r,,o ~ thc
= ~ - .,',> ,..,..,,.,s >, sr,nr >,
''''"',,',''.' Gu ,,.o .h, ,v,s
,''' me- .,.a a,sb;r,
"Fous"' '"'" ~ -, ,.,,aIi,,. as
"arN "N"u''' '> "' - ~,
N"'ne" S@''' oo,rso
u''e'" 81" .rvo,IL,c,.
e,''" .o to,- ~.
,, ~ 49, 49,, ,,,,IricJ 20 aetcc-
'; ,.ni.h mas ,b,r,a nv nj, rhe
,, t-h,,rn.rs NJ
,..,,, h.,. ,r,,, hroak-
,'''"' $500 h ,o,a
''S '' VIZ, 49,, 49,. ,,.i,h . c-,,n
'' ..v..,m rs,ncI,i,,, " said hc
,.,., ,rr., nhcv.I vour
49,.
.H...o-" 80, ,ha Young woman
..,-..,..,, = t.,v,. sn.n, many hours
49,, r,,,.,. Of DIV, NE,nu,.,r. the
t.o,o-,,-.
.1I,, lit yn,, r,;n entrance?
.r,..r 49,. ,h,, p,n N,pu.lo walks
, rc,- ND ,r,s,s none"
NSib%iI'Ia .'ruS" 'H. '"S'' - '
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

the raouclV guessed personality Sno h
ptd thar QrcHt must 0" INC
him in h moanta!n asnes.S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
Not Enough Speed
BY Il. RAY BAKER

COPYRIGHT 1921 Iy The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
WOMEN NAME
: ORGANIZATIONS
TO MAN BOOTHS
G.. A. r. Information Centers
IN Charge of Post War
Council.

Plans for the information booths for
the G. A R. encampment, which are to be
in charge of the WOman's Post War
Council. were completed at the meeting
of the council yesterday in the Fletcher
American Bank parlors. Mrs. r. E. Ken
nington, president of the council, is gen
eral chairman and her assistants at head
quarters include Mrs. o. E. Anthony,
Mrs. William Russell Stuart, Mrs. G. NJ.
Henderson, Mrs. c. F. Neu, Mrs. Isaac
Born, Mrs Frank A. Morrison, Mrs. NJ A.
Myer, Mrs. Joseph B. Healing, Mrs. Ne
Gibeny, Miss Katrina Fertig, Mrs RObelt
II. TyndaH and Mrs. S. E. Perkins.
Affiliated organizations with their
chairmen were assigned to the various
booths by Mrs. Remington as follows
Union Station. indianapolis Red Cross,
Mrs. Herbert Wagner, and the American
Woman's Overseas League; statehouse,
Rainbow Regiment Cheer Association,
Mrs Melville Moon; Kentucky avenue,
Service Star Legion, Mrs. A. G. Wills
@4feridian and Washington streets, Amer
lean War Mothers, Mrs. W. NJ. Swain
opposite Terminal Station, Daughters OF
the American Revolution; Market and
Pennsylvania streets, Spanish War Neter-
ans auxiliary, Mrs. Maude Shull: Hotel
SEVERN. Jewish WelfdA,e Club, Mrs. Harry
Jacobs, and Junior Red Cross, Miss Edna
Heaton: Lincoln hotel. Daughters of the
Revolution. Mrs. Frances Z. Halliday
S4th Division Kindling Club, Mrs. VII
bur Schulmeyer.