davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
SCOUTS WILL SELL
BUTTONS TO RAISE
FUND FOR CAMPING
Scout Executive Hits on Plan
to Finance Encampment
at Culver Resort.

a largely attended meeting of the
Boy Scouts was held Monday night
at the Chamber Of Commerce. where
the scouts on the mode OF operation
OF raising the necessary funds TO de-
fray the expenses of the summer en-
campment at Culver, which will start
July Is. and continue for two weeks
\ novel way Of financing the en-
Campment was conceived by Mr.
Taylor. who told the Scouts that
they Will be divided up into commit
tees and every scout on the commit
tee viii be assigned TO a certain ter
ritory,
$500 Announce Camp Plans.
Each scout will approach persons
living in his territory and will offer
a button for sale. The price Of these
buttons will be fifty cents each, the
slogan being for every family to buy
as many buttons as there are mem
beers in the particular family. All
amounts n excess Of those assigned
TO the family quota viii, however.
be cheerfully received.
Mr.. Taylor then gave the scouts
campment viii be conducted. He
said that the march 10 Culver will be
Ilghtened by the fact that the scouts
viii carry the minimum Of equip
ment with them, the heavier articles
being carried by Conveyances.
The scouts will be three days on
the march TO Culver. stopping over
night az Riddle Lake and Plymouth.
The encampmeat. which viii be held
on the grounds near the Woodcraft
academy. will be of seven DAYS dur
alton and three days march back
10 South Bend Will complete the out
ing.
Legion Men to Aid.
In addition 20 Mr. Taylor. the
scouts viii be led by number OF
ex-service men. now members OF
the American Legion. They are o.
Il. Steffee. former first lieutenant at
the officers training camp, Fl. Ogle-
thorpe. Fred Himelberger. formerly
with the fifth marines and now dep
uty scout commissioner, Charles
Lindsey. former corporal sixth en-
glneers. third division: Frank Waw-
rzymczak, former private ninth ma
chine gun company. third division
Edward Flick, jr-. former first class
private sixth engineers. third divi-
sion.
The parade. which was 70 have
followed the meeting. was postponed
on account OF Indictment weather,
and the meeting was closed by the
showing OF a number OF movies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS

his broad shoulders. Gloria declar-
ed. His brain Will be absolutely
paralyzed during the first round, as
was that Of Beckett in his match
with Carpenter"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28

Corrected daily by Major Bros. :. LO-
gan 81. MlshaWaila- Phone Mish. 81
HEAVY FAT STEEEs--faIr 20 cood.
6n7. prime. -n9c.
HOGS-i40 % 200 lbs. Sac: 200 lbs.
up lie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28

Santa Fe. y. NJ, erected 80 years
after the landing OF Columbus
The earth and rock eXclva-ed
from. the Panama Canal would mako
So pyramids the size OF EE1pts
largest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28

The worst thing about a conven-
ton is the morning after-wben you
come back 90 work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28

Corrected today BY :. ". Lippman. 2le
-. Main 81. PHONE Main -1l-l
taLow, sac Ib.. rough ta44ow. 2LlJc 10. !.
beeswaK, -Ju35c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28

NEW YORK. June 27.-Closins
Irices on the stock exchange at
p. m. today were:
A. T. and S. T. .-.. 7STs
American Beet Sugar 1890. az
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
GRAIN I'D FFIn-

Corrected daily by ID. Is. Morgan. Starr
Mills. Hydraulic Az. Phone T.. 5087.b
COEN-Paying bJC "a buslrl
OATS-PaTing zoe. selling CO...
BRAN-Selllng ST -. -Uu d.. lots
MIDDLTNGS -Sellng $40 hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-sellluE >L1T Ter
cwt.
SCRATCH FEED-Sellirg $40 cW-
GRINDINGS-Sc busleL
WHEAT-payinE S1Z0.
RYE-Paylng $50.
selling 81 busteL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
AND HERE'S A LIVE TIP On
CHOCOLATE SODAS!
Burdick Hote

Kalamazoo. Mich. 6-22-1s21.
Dear BILL
Wish 10 tell you for the benfit OF
Bros. Peledor at "Ye Philadelphia
that one can buy chocolate sodas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28

New Orleans is the second largest
city in the United States in point Of
area.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
CHICAGo GRAIN - rRovIsIoN.
South Bend Markets
HAY, STRAW AND FEFu

Corrected daily by the Wrslev Miller
Flour a Feed Co. 420 =. AuchiEanJ
NEW HAI-Paying STA o. SI6 selling
81 Go S2G
OATS-Paying 40c. selling CO.. 90 zoo
CLOVER SEED-Paylug los selling
81 20 S14
ALSIEE CLOVER-SeIuaE SIC 10 SIS
ALFALFA iNorthern grown -s1f
NEW CORN-Paylng OJC. selling zoe
70 eOc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
Markets and Financial News

calves. light and haudyWeiElt. $1,000
80. feeder steers, S5.5I0I.15- stocher
steers, Si2JdI25. st0cker COWS ana
heifers. S2TJH go.
SHEEP-Eeceiptsi -5.uuNf math't
sharply lower. lambs, - IDS. down fo-'
oil; lambs culls and common. sHi 3
yearlug wethers, S5.5u0 $40. ewes. $50
40; ewes, cuis and common, $50
ewes, culls and common, SlM-, breeding
ewes, S2JONJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
PrTTsRTRG mn sTnCk

PITTSBURG. Pa. June -I.-tAIIl4L
supply, 1000 head. market steady o.
lower; choice, SS.aIMN15; prime. Soa5d
$40; good, $SM>.55. tidy butchers S~fi
500 fair, SCJO01JO- common. SG5et.
common 10 god Fat COWS. SI75uG. heif'
ers, SO 1J1Q 30. fresh COWS auI spring
ers, S30M70. Yea ] calves, 1.soI le8l.a soc
lower at S1O.JO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS supply 1000
$5.tj0; good mixed. S4H5. fIlr mixed
sat; culls and common. >iH-- lambs.
00c lower at Sill
HOGS-Receipts 200 head. market
Zoe ZAP. prime heavy hogs >ersIf~ 80
mediums, S9-JHg.-1- heavy 1uTEcrS.
$9.2JHJ.3j. light Workers SI-TIatI
pigs, S9--j03,j; r0uehs. S4H1-1. stays.
S46IT.2J.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-28
PIONEER HAS WARM SPOT IN HER
HEART FOR KLAMATH BASIN

many other articles OF produce h.
which could be realised u profit u .
market could be found for them. II
occurs to me that by forming q me
dium OF exchange with your market
there we could ship some OF this pro-
duce and be glad to receive some
from there. By sending car load
at one time from there and rcloadinr
the car for that place the freight
rates might be handled at a better
advantage for both places.
Potatoes are selling for s3.75 per
sack. or four cents a pound retail.
Wood is selling for $500 per tier or
s?t.O0 n cord. Lumber on the same
basis. Many times We would save
on purchasing flour from Klamath
Falls. There is no market for the
vegetables and fruits grown here and
on account OF the hea, we are unable
to raise a good quality OF pork so
We would be glad to receive
a shipment OF the more palatablc
foods from Klamath that are not
successful here.
MRS. s. J. WOOD
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-28
FAMOUS MUSICIAN MAY
MAKE HIS HOME HERE

y. Otto Fritz. OF Los Angeles. Cal
ifornia. one OF the leading cornet
soioists Of that city. is visiting in this
city for few days on a vacation and
hunt. Mr.. Fritz has an enviabie
record as q musician and has been
following that profession for over
30 years. II Is among the possibili-
ties that he will make his home here.
One Of the noteworthy events OF
his career was his selection among
100 cornet players In New York City
TO play q solo at the funeral OF the
late Patrick sarsfield Gilmore. the
founder OF national band music In
America. followed later by Phillip
sousa and the famous Marine band
Of the United States Navy. Among
other events in his musical history.
he attended the Pittsburgh Exposi-
tion In the fall OF 1ss2 with Ellis
Brooks. a famous eastern bandmas-
ter: founded the Iowa State band at
Des Moines. Iowa. and was its assist
ant director and cornet soioist in
1Ss4: member OF the famous Illinois
National Guard band. the Fred We'll
don Second Regiment. in 1896 and
soloist at the Catalina Islands with
the Catalina band In 1900.
During Fritr's twenty year career
IN Los Angeles. he played in the Or
pheum and other big show houses:
vas q leader Of the Police band: or
ganired the Eiks band for the 1915
National Elk convention: opened the
Salt AR Beach pavilion at Salt Lake, /
Utah I'm 1916; conducted the summer
at the Dominion Copper COM
pany plant at Globe. Arizona. during
1917: In 1919 played at the Tivoii |
In Lon Angeles. one OF the show plac-
% Of the southland. and has Just now
q season at Vancouver. b.
c.. with the Pantages and orpheum
circuits.
The reputation that Fritz bears
IN the Pacific coast as n musician is
laudable one.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-28
WEEKLY LUMBER REVIEW

Light business and relatively
high production feature the com.
posite lumber report from i0s mills
included in the trade barometer OF
West Coast Lumbermen's associa-
tion. for the week ending Novem-
Der 18th.
Mills included In the report man
ufactured ss,523.sti feet OF lum-
bcr; sold ts.5O2.s59 feet: and
shipped. 5o.s3o.iOs feet.
Production was IL per cent. be-
low normal: new business was IS
per cent below production: ship
ments were 2s per cent below pro-
duction.
Thirty per cent OF the week =
new business is to be shipped by
water or this s.3l2.e5s feet Is
for coastwise and intercoastal trade
and S,690.000 feet is TO be deliy-
cred export. Orders for delivery by
rail were exceptionally low at l.i5O
cars.
Twenty-nine per cent OF the
weeks shipments was by water.
the intercoastal and coastwise load
ings accounting for s.022.905 feet
and the overseas cargoes. $751;
2o3 feet. Rail deliveries totaled L.
eos cars.
The unshipped balance In the do
nestle cargo trade was lowered to
s3,7ls,S27 feet; in export to 64,-..
i75.s0s feet; and In the rail trade
to 2,s75 cars.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-28
OPERATOR SMITH HAS
DIVIDED FISH HONORs

C. r. Smith. chief operator OF the
Memo Power plant at Keno. who land
Cd . large rainbow trout Sunday last
II the klamath river stated that when
the announcement Of the catch was
maAo. the assertion was meant to
cevsS only the largest rainbow caught
10 the klamath river In 1921 in Kla-
math county. Smith says that he
feels proud OF his catch but he does
not wish 10 wrsst the laurels from
Or. Sykes Of Oakland. Cal. who hook
ID the largest trout caught in the
upper klamath lake. Smith says the
honor ef taking the largest one out
Of the klamath river 10 sufficient
glory for HIN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-28
@. y. FOSTER UNDERGOEs
APPENDICITIS OPERATION

q. r. Foster. who is connected
with the Standard Oil Company,
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis at klamath Cereal hospital
yesterday. He was resting well. ac-
cording TO DR.. II. d. L. Stewart,
years In this city and expects to
Smith says that he feels proud Of
his catch. but he does not wish to
wrest the laurels from. DR.. Sykes.
Of Oakland. California. who hooked
the Largest trout caught in Upper
klamath lake. Smith says the hon
or OF taking the largest one out Of
Kiamsth river is sufficient glory
for him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-28

One grand assault on the maEni-
ticcnt digestion was expected dur
ing tho visit to that great Amer
iQuc Trcs.bicn and one had been
IN the training for the glorious cat.
ings, Hut, pour ramour do Mike,
Il is lea chcvaux OF othcr colors to
train FOR the unexpected comparv
OF wild bob.eat, Is II not that II
isg
Consequently the undomosticn,c led
kitten presented Marshal foch by
Montana members of the American
Legion now bays the moon In n
cage at the Bronx zoo, New York,
aud lie Marcchal sleeps OF nights
The untamcd tabby, brought
1900 miles by airpianc by Montana
Legionaircs and given the marshal
at Kansas city, rapidly changed
into - white elephant. The foch
rarty carried II In u strcngboE
rom the West and through sever
u Eastern cities, newspaper mon
u the special train standing guard.
tut when the foch special stopped
In New York for an hour On routc
% Princeton University and while
the allied scncralissimo was still
,bcd, the Montana mascot was
quietly transferred onto u truck
and hurried through the early
mornings to the geological gard.
ems. The spirit OF the Montana
LcEionaircs and their bobcat was
highly appreciated. but "roila'" as
the French said II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-28

More than a million members OF
the American Legion have pledged
themselves to assist in tho Americ.
an Education Week campaign, De
cembcr t-i0. under the auspices OF
the Legion and the National Edu.
cationaI Association composed of
school and college teachers. The
purposes OF the campaign are to
inform the public OF the accomp-
ilshments and needs Of the public
schools and to secure support and
cooperation OF the public In meet
ing these needs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-28
OPERATOR SMITH HAS
DIVIDED FISH HONORs

@. r. Smith, chief operator OF
the Keno plant at Keno. who land
cd q large rainbow trout Sunday
last in the klamath river stated
that when the announcement OF
the catch was made, the assertion
was meant TO cover only the iarg-
est rainbow caught in the Klamath
river In 1921 in Klamath county.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-28

Louis, W. Hill. the railroad mag.
nate. was unanimously elected may
or Of slippery Guleh. the wicked
est city," staged for one week at
ST. Paul. MINI. under the auspices
Of the American Legion. Governor
Preus OF Minnesota assumed the
role OF a bad man known as Mex
lean Pete" and Lieut.. Gov. Collins
was his rival In the character OF
"Alkali Ike"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-28

DisIntesment OF the bodies OF
American soldiers buried In Brest,
France. during the war, has been
completed. according to word re.
ecivcd by the American Legion.
Army authorities have forwarded
to tho four permanent American
cemeteries In France 1850 bodies,
removal OF which to the uniteG
States was not requested by rcla-
tivcs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-28

IN u campaign to collect over.
coats Tor joblcss cS-scrvicc mon In
New York. Jchn Golden. tho thcat-
rical producer, offered ono Of tho
best seats for his play. Thank
YOU" to every person bringing a
discarded ovcrcoat to tho theatre,
Several hundred coats were oh.
taincd and distributed through the
American Legion welfare orgsnisa,
ton.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-28
HUNTERS WATCH FOR
SUNRISE AND SUNSET

The Herald announces the fol-
lowing hours Of sunrise and sun
set for the balance OF November
and to assist hunters from being
arrested for illegal shooting, the
suGgestion Is made to follow the
law. begin shooting onc-haif hour
before sunrise and stop at sunset" ;"
Look over the table and keep out
OF trouble.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-28

A bronze tablet has been erect
ed at Brookiine. Mass. to the me-
mory OF Albert Z. Scott. a former
newsboy known as "seotty" who
was killed behind his machine gun
In France. He Is believed to have
been the youngest American soldier
killed In the World War. The Am
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-28

A few hours after he had boon
released from the military prison
at 81 Lcavcn~orth. Kansas. whore
he was serving . sentence for q
buddy" who had saved his life In
France, Harry w Haley. was
greeted at Springfield. No. by sew.
cral thousand citizens OF that place
headed by the American Legion.
Haley Is now enseonsed on a ranch
near Springfield whore no Ia the
guest OF Col. II. p. Dickcrson. com
mandcr OF the National Loyalty
League.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-28

A Christmas Sin to tho sx-scr
vice men OF tho United States In
the form OF the passage by
Congress OF the Fordncy- -McCum.
bcr adjusted com pcnsation bill. Is a
prediction made at Washington by
John Thomas Taylor. vice chair.
man OF the American LcGion's Ma.
tional Legislative Committee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-28

Hundreds Of letters and tsle-
grams have been received by the
War Department, from members Of
the American Legion In all parts
OF the country In rcfuta,ion Of the
charges OF senator Watson OF 0cor.
Sia as to tho hanGinGs without
and othcre dirclie.
tions In the A. y. r.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-28

toloWinE ictter from on Oiu irltuu'
Mrs. s. J. Wood. now living In Por-
tcrville, California, who was one Of
the early pioneers of Klamath basin,
and who retains a warm spot in her
heart for the scene OF her early
struggles. when this section was spar
sely settled and u was difficult
matter TO wrcst living from the
soil.
IL was a pioneer OF klamath coun-
ty but have been away two years,
While I am pleased with this locality
on account fthe climate agreeing
with my yhealth, I still remember
Klamath as a fine place. It's good
qualities are just being discovered
and l hope II develops into u para
disc. Even though | am far away.
am a booster for the fine water
and the pleasant summers, II for no
more. I can see for this valley a
wealthy future taking the place ot
the frosty. arid. sage brush. It used
to be.
Many settlers came there Win no
more than ffty ycents ana could not
get away. They worked all day and
part OF the night Tor seventy-h'e
cents to one dollar and a haif' that
helng tha most they received for
years. After long time they sue
ceeded IN raising some produce put
when the frost allowed that TO nap
pen. there was no market Conse-
auen''s whenever 'a''u'e
'ne p'''es ~''e eoou .u, "
su'""'e' ""' ""' '' "
u'one' anu sun '"e p''ees "e'e ""'"
ina" P'''"' f
"A woman worked hard Tor SIX
teen honrs day ana received from
three 10 -FOUR dollars per week. ten
10 twenty years ago Inc housewife
had no way 10 earn uoiiar' Two
dresses being her imit' wearing the
same one on sunday The ROADS
were mere trans ana never smooth
NJ the pest one couid take hoo-
son ehoiee' either rae horseback OF
IN wagon The CONDITIONS OF the
weather ior TWO OF 'hree months IN
me spring iorced one 10 walk 'Neh-
" or thir'y miles or dis themselves
out OF the sho" ana mud' Inc peo-
pie lived and became rieh ana d'd
not run over their neighoor' Tor they
iid not tra'ei last ih those days'
But now, what Is the trouble!
With good wages. high prices, good
fine roads, automobiles.
.rucks, motorcycles and bicycles.
,annot seem TO realize the change for
he higher, brighter and betternent
II klamath county. With all OF these
people are not satisfied.
IN this day the speed does not seem
asst enough. We appear displcased
~ 49, 49, fsSSsN'r
"Now comes the new market which
advocated years ago. but no one
ssisted me. The roads were too bad
or travel TO town or country and be-
ides the frost prevented the farmers
rom raising any produce, only In
pots here and there. There were
ust small herds OF dairy cows and
utter fat was cheap. Chickens sold
or twenty-five TO fifty cents apiece.
With scarcely any egg production.
I'm those days not one farmer In
fly would stop his work long enough
o take produce to town as there was
o market for 1t. This resulted In an
immense waste with no prevention.
II for the lack OF msr'.et place
5 there is now.
"a market car should lie on the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-28
American Legion News

crican Legion participated In tho
unvciling ceremony.
The Clovis news., 1921-06-30

WANTED-Young lady wants posi-
ton caring for children during day
or evening. Will come to your home
or call for your children at any time.
VI IS Valeria Bocock, General Deliv-
cry, Clovis ltp
The Clovis news., 1921-06-30
LUNCHEON IN HONOR
OF MISS DELANEY

MIR and Mrs. Louis p. j. Master
son were hosts last Sunday evening
al a beautifully appointed luncheon
complimenting Miss Mary Delaney OF
Sallisaw, Okla, who is a house guest
of Mrs. +. s. Burns. The elcctrolier,
festooned with garden flowers, made
a beautiful center, while roses and
green foliage completed the artistic
table decorations. An enjoyable So
cial hour followed the luncheon which
was served to; the guest of honor,
Miss Mary Delaney, Misses Cecilia
and Drexel Bowman, Miss Ethel An
dorson, Miss Eula Mattingly, Mr. and
Mrs. +. S. Burns, Mr., Basil hewitt
and the hosts.
The Clovis news., 1921-06-30
FORMER CLOVIS TEACHER
MARRIED IN TEXAS

The Austin American of recent
issue carried the following announce
nent Of the wedding of Miss Laura
dce Bowman and Mr.. Wilson o.
Clough. Miss Bowman is well known
in Clovis having taught in the public
school here last year:
"The suburban home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. d. Bowman, near Manor,
Texas, was the scene of an impressive
ceremony Wednesday morning at ten
O'Clock when one Of the daughters Of
the house, Miss Laura Lee Bowman,
was given in marriage to Wilson Ober
Clough Of Lcadyille, Colorado.
daisies and ferns were cffcctiytly
disposed about the reception rooms.
"a large number of relatives and
Friends were present to witness the
marriage VOWS which were said be-
fore the Rev Edward Overs of the
Hyde Park Christian church the ring
ceremony being used.
"The wedding music was given by
Miss Anna Mae Bowman, the brides
sister, who played the wedding march
and an appropriate selection during
the ceremony
"Thc bride wore tricotinc tailor
ed model in navy blue with trimmings
of peasant red and q hat of peasant
rrd taffeta.
"Aftcr the marriage, during a half
hour allowed for congratulations, an
ice was served and the brides cake
was cut, the ring falling to the bride
herself
Mr.. and Mrs Clough were driven
30 Austin to catch train at noon fol
their home in Leadyillc, Colo, where
Mr. Clough is professor Of French
and English in a college"
The Clovis news., 1921-06-30

PLANTS FOR SALE-Sweet pota-
toes, cabbage and tomatoes, soc per
100 delivered. W A. Davidson, box
544, Clovis, n. NJ, six blocks north
of Ozark Trails monument G-l6-3tp
The Clovis news., 1921-06-30

The Outlook club met with Mrs
Everett Johnson, secretary, on the af-
ternoon of Wednesday June 22nd'
The only business Of the day was the
election of a social committee, with
the following results:
Chairman, Mrs. Palmateer; Mrs
Mac D. Shipley, Mrs II. R. Johnson
aud Mrs. Walter Westfall
A pleasant time was enjoyed by
those present. The hostess served
tasty refreshments.
The club has adjourned until after
harvest.
Mrs. Mac D. Shipley and month old
son, her mother and little brother
have returned home from Clovis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Pipkin were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ander-
son.
Mrs. Wesley Johnson, Miss Berta
Bennett and Mr.. Clyde Hopson were
Sunday guests of Miss Lola Kreitz-
berg.
Leroy Davidson of Ranchvale was
in Claud Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John league and fam
ily have returned from their Texas
ranch to their farm in Pleasant Hill
for the harvest. They were visitors
in Claude Monday.
John Lee has a new corn binder
Messrs Sam Pipkin and Will Minis
have purchased a corn binder
East Claud had a nice little rain
Sunday evening. West Claud got a
he'll storm.
Miss Mabel WcstfalI is visiting Mrs,
Charles Biclcr this week
Mr.. and Mrs, John Westfell and
family spent the week with friends in
Amarillo.
John Thomas Of Clovis was Claud
visitor Tuesday
Mrs Will Johnson has been on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Westfall Of
! Clovis are at the home of the formers
parents during the harvest
Mrs. Hickman visited Mrs Sam Pip
kin Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Pattison have
/ had the following as their guests the
lattcrs father, Mr. Berry, Of Texas
| and Misses Margaret and Edna Berry
also Buster Eyre of TeXco.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Sanders were
in Clovis Monday.
The Clovis news., 1921-06-30

WANTED-Girl or young woman to
do general housework. 402 East
" ,roo castle
The Clovis news., 1921-06-30

FOR RENT-Two room house. Call
at sos North Pile Street. tc.
The Clovis news., 1921-06-30
w. O. w. ATTENTION!

Our meeting nights are now every
first and third Monday nights in
McFar!in hall over Clovis News Of
flee. Every member who can should
be present on the night of July 18th.
G.3O.2tp T, T.. league, C. c.
The Clovis news., 1921-06-30

THE CLOVIS FLORAL CO.-Cut
flowers, garden plants, etc. Corner
Washington and Wallace and 81 N.
Sheldon. Phone 1886. 6-9-4tc
The Clovis news., 1921-06-30

FOR RENT-Two room house. Call
at sos n. Pile st. ltc