davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20
Returns From Tour

C.. G. Engwall and daughter Thelma
returned last Friday from q months
trip to Chicago, Iowa and Indiana.
Mr.. Engwall visited hiss sister. Mrs.
C. o. Swanson at GoWFie, Iowa. He
visited his mother, two sisters and q
brother at Des M0ines. They also
visited at-Plymouth, indiana.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20
BstAsl Zee crsasa oenaal

The ice cream social of the Bethel
Luthran church will bs held on tho
Courthouse lawn on Thutsday evening
Of this week. beginning at Z o'clock. in
stead Of at the church - arst announc-
ed When you come ont t6 hear the
Band Concert have SONS ice cream and
cake. Public cordially inyited
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20

z... Baseball Club Owner Here
Mr.. Woods, past owner OF the Da.
,venport baseball club of the Three-I
league 10 spending month ct Green
Lake. III was at the base ball game
last Sunday looking over some play
ers.z While here he is also visiting
with the Hewitt family.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20
No Concert July 18th

I The usual band concert at the
courthouse will be given tomorrow
evening. Next Thursday evening,
however, July 28th, there will be no
concert as many of the band mem
5bers will be out Of the city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20

~ Detax1s 70 New xeRk CITY =
Troy NJ. Rodlun left for New York
City last SATURDAY after a weeks visit
at his home in this city. He was accom-
panied TO minneapolis by his sister.
Miss Esther Rod1un. who, left from
there for couple Of weeks visit with
her sister. Mrs. NJ. II. Mattson at KAN
sas city No. > s.. = + ss ~ =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20

Mrs. semet sletten and son Ro-
bert left Friday for a visit with Mrs.
Sletten's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Peterson at Fargo, N. d. RI rse.< :. q. {.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20
lce cnaan 1nelaa

: The w. c. T. q. VIM slxe IN ice
cream social on the courthouse lawn
Thursday evening. July 1oth, starting
at o'clock
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20
Visitor From Canada

Miss Ethel Modderly arrived Tues
day from Winnipeg Canada, for a
two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
Chauncey Frye. Mrs. Frye and dau-
ghter Ruth will return with her for
an indefinite stay. =. ~ -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20

Mrs. N. G. Johnson left Thursday
for VISIT with her sonin-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs c. " Olson at
Hoffman. H.. : S.s i ss..z.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20
Married L,ast Thursday

Married Last Thursday
Gerret Roelofs and Grace Lede-
boer, both parties of Raymond, were
united in marriage last Thursday at
ternoon, Judge +. O. Gilbert tying
the nuptial knot.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20

Miss Melvina Mathiason ID hav-
ing couple Of weeks vacation from
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20

zAttsndin0 Furniture convention
Andrew Peterson, who left : week
ago Monday for a trip to Chicago, left
that place Sunday evening for Grand.
Rapids, Mich. where he will attend
a furniture convention. sSS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20

Hsy. Oie<A. Berg of ST. Paul re.
turned to st. Paul Monday sitter 4
visit at the 81. g. swensrud hoane.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20

&C AZ. Peterson and son Victor
spent Saturday o busina1s Il Rem
vIlts. s.$
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20

Harold Peterson OF Gfanite Fails
Visited e the oiof Olson hone lass
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20

The three candidates elected were
the, ones appearing on the regularly
prepared ballots. No other ballots had
been prepared, tho stickers had been
distributed during the day FOR three Of
the other candidates.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-05

derstanding that at any time their
services are not satisfactory to the
council their resignation will be
asked for. There is also a slight re-
duction of salaries in some of the de-
partments and then only in depart
ments where the salaries have been
increased during the period of high
prices, and / am sure that the council
is of one mind that the reductions
are only just and right between the
city and its employees.
The appointments for the various
positions are as follows:
W. F. Bergman, chairman OF
board; The Bingham County News
and The Idaho Republican, official
papers; j. H. Andersen, city at
torney; w. c. Allen, police Judge;
]. j. Quillin, water superintendent;
c. F. Modem, chief Of police; Will
lam Clark, night patrolman; I. e.
Smith, sewer commissioner; ]. G.
Wilson, sexton; Edna Gillispie, IL
brarian; James Young, city en-
gineer; Fred Simons, fire chief; John
Green, fire engineer.
will say there is also street man
and the man employed on the streets
driving the sprinkling wagon whose
appointments I will make after con-
ferring with the committee who will
have this work in charge.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-05
CONCERNING DAMPHULE LAWS

These would-be-great, as we foresaw,
Have passed another damphule law;
And now when picture-lovers go
On Sunday to movie show
The only pictures on display
Are signs, This Place is Closed
Today"
Nine long and weary weeks were
spent
In framing up his document;
While serious affairs of state
Were laid upon the shelf to wait
Till brainless wops, with frantic pep
Could pound 'er thru, and win a rep.
The growl Of angry men proclaims
Displeasure for such childish games;
We have (nO one will disallow),
Ten thousand laws too many now;
And those who wish to gain rep
From damphule laws, should watch
their step.
The law our country needs today
For which most fervidly we pray
Will carry for its leading clause,
Adjustment Of damphule laws;
And send these rattle-headed NUTS
To prisons set apart for nuts"
When scatter-brained galoots COM
mence
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-05
WALSH PLEADS FOR SOLDIERS
Scores Failure to Aid Defenders OF
Nation in Time Of Need.

Washington.-In a scathing indict-
ment of the federal governments fail
ure to provide adequate hospitaliza-
ton for ex-service men, Senator
Walsh of Massachusetts,, Democrat, on
Wednesday charged invalid veterans
of the world war ''are housed in So
called hospitals under conditions in
which a self-respecting community
would not tolerate its incapacitated
criminals to i've"
His charges, based upon personal
observation and Investigation. caused
q sensation in the senate. Senator
Pomerene Of Ohio demanded an imme-
date investigation by congress and
called for the courtmartial of officers
responsible for the conditions de-
scribed by the Massachusetts senator.
The galleries, breaking the rules
against applause, burst into demon
stration of approval.
Senator Walsh strongly criticized
the systems of insurance, compensa-
ton and vocational training provided
for the ex-service men.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-05
GERMAN PROPOSAL
FLAILY REJECTED
ARE CHARACTERIZED BY THE
FRENCH OFFICIALS As A
STEP BACKWARD.
An Entirely Insufficient Being at
Least One Hundred Billion Marks
Below the Terms Fixed BY the
Supreme Allied Council.

Paris.-The German counter-propos-
nh on rsparations, as transmitted 70
President Harding at Washington, are
Saeolutely unacceptable, and the
branch ambassador to the United
yhte1 N. Jusserand, has been noti-
~ 70 this effect.
The proposals are characterized By
government officials as "a step back
ward" and are declared to give no
promise Of a satisfactory settlement
The general feeling Is that occupa-
Aisn Of the Ruhr region Of Germany
40 unavoidable, but 1t is believed IN
Sane circles barely possible that In
some way the Berlin government may
DO made to understand through Wash
tngton the gravity Of the situation and
tho essential fact that no proposal
Ian be considered by the French gov
eminent unless based on the Paris
coNditions.
CeFmany's proposals are entirely In
sufficient, it Is declared in authorize.
~ circles, being at least 10O0OO,OOO,'
90 marks below the terms fixed by
tAe supreme allied council last Janu'
ary. The demands decided upon al
hat time have been considered as
A(papum amounting to approximately
$4,000, 100000 marks, with II pei
cent tax on German exports.
In discussing the German terms, II
ID said in we'll informed circles thai
hp offering an installment of 1000,
100000 gold marks, Germany made nc
mention Of the 12OO0,0OO,OOO mark
held by the allies to be payable before
May !. Germany also asks the aban
ldonment Of all penalties. Assertion
he made that should Germany be ex
onerated Of all other PREPARATION Oh
LEGATIONS she would be given an ad
vantage greater than would accrue t
the allies from her future payments.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-05

lated without an Investigation OF our
financial condition. Our books are
clear and we have property to show
for all expenditures made and all
such expenditures were made as in
our judgment and mind were exped-
lent and profitable to the City of
BlackfoOt.
We will admit our taxes have been
higher than heretofore, but our f.
nancial standing is about $42,000.00
better today than two years ago.
We have paid off all the bonds on the
City Hall amounting to $10,50O.O0,
together with accrued interest. We
have paid 100000 sewer bonds. We
have paid for the flusher, road grad
er and fresno, amounting to over
100000. We have paid about $4,-
10000 on the fire engine and have
about $19,000.00 cash on hand in
the treasury, which has come in from
taxes and not from the sale of bonds.
In looking over our minutes, find
we have met in regular session in
Guiding adjourned and special meet
ings, log times, averaging more than
one meeting week during the en-
tire term. This does not include
numerous committee meetings or the
several meetings the council and
committees had with the business
men i'm the matter of purchasing the
City Water Works.
During this administration the
Chief of Police reports 142 Police
Court Cases, and have explained and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-05
RAILWAYS ACCUSED OF WASTE
Charges Made by Union Fighting
WAGE Reductions.

ChicagO.-The railway labor unions
fighting wage reductions before the
railroad labor board increased their
charges of waste and inefficiency on
the part of railroad Arrangements by
$3.50, 100000 on Wednesday. In a sup
Elemental exhibit to that filed last
week, setting forth alleged waste OF
a billion dollars, the employees charge
that possible savings totaling $1,275,-
10000 could be effected 10y the rail-
roads If they would introduce modern
methods in maintenance and operation
of the railroad industry.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-05
No Amnesty for Rebel Chiefs.

Mexico City.-Rebel chiefs will in
future receive no promises of amnesty
from the Mexican government. Per-
sonal orders were sent Wednesday to
military commanders in all districts
by President Obregon that all rebels
holding ranks higher than captain
must surrender Internationally.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-05
Twister In Wisconsin.

Ell Roy, visa tornado swept
through Juneau and adjacent counties
wednesday, destroying all buildings
q q number Of farms and killing cat
~ and horses. The twister il report
- TO have hit Hustler and Kendall.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-05

Argentine Press Attacks Harding.
Buenos Aires.-President Harding's
speech on Pan-Americanism at the UNI
yelling Of the Bolivar monument in
New York is arousing the most bitter
editorial campaign in Argentina yet
directed towards the United States.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-05
Pay for Unemployed In Canada.

Ottawa, Ont.-Payments throughout
Canada for relief to unemployed, made
by the dominion to April %, amounted
to $133, O93, 1t is announced. The pay
ments are authorized to municipalities
under the emergency appropriations.
Winnipeg led the list with $51, 0OS, and
Vancouver received $49,457.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-05
SCENIC RAILWOY PLANNED

POCATELLO, Idaho.-The Red
Fish lakes in north central Idaho,
framed in natural grandeur, set as
they are in the heart of the great
Sawtooth mountains, are to be con-
nected with another state highway,
making a loop of the main artery
highway Of the southern part of the
state. The road will be extended
from the Red Fish lakes thru the
Stanley basin and also thru the Clear
Creek basin, reaching the Salmon
river at Cape Horn and the south
fork of the Boise river at Lowman,
and thence to Boise.
This road has been needed greatly
by tourists for years, as at present
the only road has been via HALEY,
necessitating return the same way.
AS it will be at the finish of the new
highway, eastern tourists may go via
HALEY and visit the beautiful Sc
cluded section and gon on west, COM
ing out at Boise. Travellers from the
west may take the loop at Boise and
come out at Haley.
Robert Brown, road engineer of
the United States forestry service,
passed thru Pocatello oMnday on his
way to Boise, where he will begin i'm
mediate operations for the construc-
ton of this highway. After building
this part of the highway, the road
gang will be moved to the main Red
Fish lake and will build new road
up to and along the shore of the lake.
Salt Lake Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-05

Not so Simple. Simple Simon went
a-fishing in his mothers pail
He caught nothing, of course"
said Mr.. Angler; "but he saved car
fare and guide hire. I've done worse
myself. louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-05

Acquiring reps at our expense,
And strive to earn their epaulets
BY cutting out our cigarettes
And things we like to eat and wear
TITS time we changed the bill OF fare.
We have no love for wagging jaws
That pirate of Sunday closing laws;
We crave no statute to restore
The legaliSed mistakes Of yore;
We want to law of force enough
To squelch this damphule baby-stuff.
J. c. r.
Tip to the Hair Trade.-Cynical
Cyrus says: "A girl that gets her hair
bobbed ought to be switched, and she
will be as soon as it goes out OF
fashion. Sun Dodger.
Bad for Business. lis she very
pretty?"
pretty? Say! when she gets on
street-car the advertising is a total
loss Boston Transcript.
You don't have to be an expert
mathematician to figure that 1t all
the war-profiteers were housed In jail
there would be no housing shortage
to speak of.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Our advice to King Charles would
be to stay out Of the reign.-New
York World.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-05
New City Officials
Administration

Continued on page 5
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26
Roberts TO Attend
Meet of Cotton
Men In Dallas

Fred Roberts ieft yesterday Tor DIAL
ias. where he will atteld the moetinr
81 me Texas Cooperative Cotton
Growefs association today and tomof
row walter Barnum. former secretary
% she United Cotton Growers aFHucia
ton. ~ which Mr. Roberts was freri.
dent. left Monday and viii attend the
nailis meeting M. Roberts II one u
The directors ~ the fir.i named ssso-
citation.
Offirpra for the enmiina veaf viii be
elected at she meeting. A. former
meeting committee ~ twenty zone
was organized Co attend % formulating
the new association and eethtilshiug
q on = working basis. The Texas Co
operative Cotton Growers association
WAS formed through q combination ~
the United Cotton Growers association
the American Cotton asaor laiiuu and
The Texas Farm bureau. ~ member
~ the new organization VIII have ihe
rirhf 90 vote at TIE forthcoming meet
ms
Mr.. Raruum viii return fo This CITY
E Frldny and AZ Roberts Niu 40 to
7 Vnurfon ~ uttaud tu business iu con.
neriion with the Terss Cotton Grow
ere sales nFrurr. ~ whicn he BE- pfesi'
cent. Ffrd vs. Davis ard , " HYfh-'
3 are directors ~ The organizuiicn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26
RIO GRANDE CITY

special 20 The Caller.
mo ui,ANDE CRY. Jan. 90. Mis-
Adciu Gutierrer was hostess cd a rufty
~ che home 90 her usrcnts. NJ snd
hnmhd uuflrfrc1 Friday evening D.
being hrf birthday snniVersaf1. IRE
home wac decorated with flowers ana
gtsenery. Seventy -five guests -niuysa
dnncirg lo music furnished ~ ths hio
GrHude orchestra.
on fatuifsy nlxht there war dance
given the rnii.fes men 10 Fort kint-
gold ~ The nuatrsi Nfs Ann hfanH
ives end lA~utrnHrf Scott =. aud vi
offioers The han vas dfaned with
numerous American fiaEs Punch va
served ABOUT two hundrss guest. we're
present. n,ludinE the residents of otf
iiinfrold Rio Ira-id- city ard NUM-
Dor ~ visitors ffun Gam fnrdrce HE.
alon ana NcAusu NfHHic va sur.
uish-d Nv stewards urche-trs ~ Me
7 fIH
Hrs. crousr 30 Acl.Iisn 10 ne s'i'sl
d of Mr. Ann Efani Ives ~ fpl Ia1E
I sold
Ara Rogers go children have ~.
I rived lu Fort Eir nauit Co luin chap
Iain nogcra Who d stationed here.
Lieut.. ana Nr,. itunden and mother
az Mercedes vei~ ln itio Gsnds sun
dsy.
f.sn. pufns 81 Ir4ion snenf lfI-
dss and SUNDAY nsrs.
Mf. and Ma. Frrs Guerra. Mrl -ud
Mra. j. Peters and hlfs Nary EAi hei
Crswfurd moiofesi go cafnnrEp SUNDAY
Is. owen sc01 has returned from
San sntonlo, wh~rs 10 Hponi sever
days
ala- Lup- ssrG4 hss returned hons
after rnendinE Two weeks on ths h-r'
no ranch,
The vouns men ~ RIO randi csc.
. Niii Give racing fnuff-ineui n th'
! rlfY plaza cslcuritinE MEXICAN noh
3 dar sixteen knirufe viii peFfIc lpate
! and ,venfy Young women have hee'
4 chosen 60 fsEr Nan. The euu,mitis'
.n charge 81 hnfuld Icfferda and kmn
.hno isaEuhsr. The committees VII
: .uui act a. chs nerunes lss Nr-as NJ
fCaurto Naile A.tluu hfuioHii. fa~
rearo nfunks nnH D. oven Scott TAf-
active iudroa end tNenty -nve honor
AIRY onss eu lis named 5000. ~
tournament vii be- followed by t1uc
in the evening auf fOf roih staif
many out ~ 0un fnesir fft -, ie'
Judge Horace N.fhnr ~ Ntfalu
ruerf two days neIf
NJ ana Sire edward ppnruhetne
afrs. s0i l.aEarus Nr. ord Mr.. u ]
ICuuulnrhum ~ HisrInn. Nrfe rleN'
: SUNDAY 0f NJ luf Mr. D.. %. scott
M-dario iiinoioa spen' ih'se Gay
GrerEe uarHh vas in AH-iqn 90
% MrAllrr Friday
= nr aud Mia. Elgrrfnn end iHfnr
Z Livingston uoforef fo ArAllen ~
T, dat
- j. over ENoIi wAF in Nissiun fF'in'
Ne Louise kHlu nnf dnsrhf-f NH
~ Mabel entertained rlIl 81 dancing liai
~ MrdnfHdnr evening. httlnr HH ine
y guests f~enti rnuuies. The hnstsrr'
L served lfo cream.
NJ HarN and daurhtern. nirs'
; Woo and Price of Mission we're guess
nf thr dunre in Fora hinE1e tatu'
eiay.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26
HOw YeIlow Fever
Started In South
In 1867 Related

iNN EnF. ". q. iiurinnl
1r. kuyheudsii r. correct in hie gee
count ~ how The yellow fetof started
IN indianola iu 1881 ] wne Ia Calves.
ign That year. How % reached thar
CITY D. said tu have been hv r. boat sent
hV The people ~ Galveston fo me re.
iisf ~ The stricken people ~ fudiantia
the engineers ~ that boat having been
aiken I'D after the return ~ She boat to
Galveston
wac pastor ~ Tie Mfihodlat Tuis-
cnlni church south Do Corpus Christi
in 1891 an1 personally knew many of
fue nsuIie whU died with yellow fever
ln lhtl~Huch az Rev. 7 a. Tprhnfu.
president 81 the Howard aaaorinflrn.
Mfa. Matthew linden Miss Marsh. fhr
/ Dunn family. Airs. Rankin She Catholic
pilcai ana many more whom memorf
cannot recall
hev. }. r. rerhanf. home va on,
az hanQuete. hut hs came n fn heiH
I the afflicted people
About Mike f0r. who was KILLED Hi
( NAT little corner house, ! assisted in
I iuiiiaiinr him into the Masters dDrfei
4 N hes1rry in Corpus CHRISTI m goo
/ fen ~ 1881. JUST hffufs our UIu gfHnUi
conference was held there at which
/ conference ] Has appointed fn snr
Antonio william fluden. Dr. AND
were together in the lodge when th,
mutation tunk place. 70 is common fe.
port that two Confederate soldier
were Involved ir fhe tiuirr Z Knew
their family we'll having rnrried un.
~ fhtlr sisters fu YnHHr Nrrfrrrrf
The kilus on Capt Nolan vice. utah
ably accidental
The yellow fever thai year slow
about ffieeu hyndfeo nsopis ln Gel
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26

Association Meets

Miss Alma Stanley NJ st Louis su
uertIa0f ~ school health Tor Zoe south
nrstr.n division ~ the Red Gross wH.
chief rpeuhcf nf fhe meeting " tut
parent teacher association In che Cone
frnl h.rh school building Monday Hfi-
sfnoon ene delivered an address upun
the nfrd uf school purses and fne
importance ~ their WuTk Mics LFdIH
kiuH. advisory iufHe. -fiH TIE mothers
ura luIrIrr m fh0 health task ard doe
INK excellent work fhat The people
ere operating finely
nias Mildred ssatUn told of iuri
work of the He'd Cross md rald fns
local eNauffr ia taking HferH fu sne
ihaf children ~ nerHora unable fn
r.afne fhflr little ONE. properly are
rnpd FOR school Attendance
AIHs zones. county hrnlfh nurse re-
ported ghs had completed wurL Iu
thr rural districts ana had made bee
rlnnlar with Che cts schools.
Mfs Henry Mcdonald Irr0rffd Cor
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26
18TH DISTRICT COURT

Cause number oFse. 20 the Corpus
christ Hardware company w. the
Southern Engineering COMPANY, ~ ~.
.ult ON note ana foreclosure ~ cnnt
trl m1rtgnEs and on open account. was
continued over from Monday and cnufi
recessed without having rendered ~ -
claiun The case will - continued to-
dHy kleberE Sinytpn and Plcion are
attorneys Tor plaintiff and Daugnerty
4nd uauEhcrty fur defendant
Cases Set for Today
Number tSl4-W w walton. "a .,
81 Corpus Christi Nstloual Rank
damages. filed Aug A.. 1919 and con-
tlnued hy consent July 81. 1890 scott
Boone and Pope attorneys fof plain
tiff and KiebsrF 9thyfon snd 'icton
Tor defendant
Number o373-vlrrlnia Viilulusya
"a GA vs. j. ID. Weich. DAMAGES flec
June De-. 1919 and continued ~ opera.
ton of law oct =. 1910. kieh~rE
Stayt9n and North attorneys fnf PLATA
ilff md 3 G.. Scott for defendant
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26

The bethany Circle met 40 the home
% Mrs l.. J. AahmOrf Yesterday after
room. a bird naming crrieat vas con
Quoted hrs. v. T. Moremhn and Mre
SWIM Of Cicburne won prizes ~ cut
fluweIf. iiapo numbers were given
BY Mrs. walker and Miss Atkinenn.
Mfr ufhtfy gave reading entitled
Ms Shiplardf Prophesy N thl
WOrld.r Mre. hshmorp acfped salad
courses, She was assisted by Afca-
deucs Mathews GENTRY ard zoe
Thoaa Who enjoyed the dime aoclal
woro McsdameI W. y. Everhardf A
Wpikef Thurman James BARNARD. a
u. Wilson, " y. Gentry H. j.. More.
isan. swim u ciebume J s. kancy
~ ~ Van buHsifk D q Wicker
sham NJ q IayncH. shnki.y Efauss
W. n Coo ard Mlna lh.In.nn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26

The Nrmzna auxiliary ~ the FifHi
pr~sltssfian church mot Yesterday sft-
rr'optI iu the primary department
f0cfnr. 40 ne cn4rch This Was IAN
unrsDHlif large and Interesting meet
iuz iwenff members aud two ruesfa
hrur y ATTENDANCE. Mrs. l.aNaletts
pol. ftf devotional ami Mrs. =. "a Tay-
We ifoWes and nousinE." me fourth
rhtrtcf n The Church and The rom-
wrnliv. Nrs Taylur uaa assisted by
Mn. foh~fi Hlli Mr. lsayeil and
lrs..f. NJ. iullirt. A scholarship OF
slla was ordered seut tn Che rezaf.
Mexican Industrial school "a Kings
Vile
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-26

me junior red Cfo.. mat hsf depart
menf had been furnished scales fer
tosia necessary in child standardizlng
end was operating M health work
superintendent pfitchett made The
Oufniur address fnd rave sf4iistice or
SCHOOL sanitation.
Nrg Emmett Coleman general chair
man. presided.