davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
BOARD AND ROOMS

''''' ~. "l' NrfL .u'u' cog, l"''.
,.te
'.'. HH'"hi' I.f ono. 'afs' "''I -
II hNHis south room Got "'r snnt.,.
man '' t''f. 'i't."F'd. ''ff zoos.
IIWUtE. r OIL bi.a-.uE room and
'''
... o" a. ,.,.
.,, ..,. 90. '"'"'"7
.....,...'..
- ,. - ',.'' 49, ''iS &
80. .. .,f... .Is'
. '.' . '''.'''''' 'h 0'"'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
AUTOMOBILES


I.I .HI. .H.t m.uy r8ru roadster.
l... r...... t'UI.'i.u, pr'o ilf5.
f.tt.. ..|.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
AUTOMOBILES


ron SALE ruflr VI OIL UulH. U4Irt4.
Io1r"s and H"''rsl uth'r good rIsa.H.
uuurfH ~ bargain. Iolh them u.yf.
tHrd car EtrhtuEo. 40 t Main. OsaEp.
atgH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15

lNnErENuENCE y, lO-Cool b,droorns.
adjoining bath, Ia private home; no
"'htr rnnmors. 50 per week. Usage lI3s.
SECOND. ", 2l0-Apartment "n". cool
room, adl"lnlus bath. private entrance.
DELIGHTFUL room IN private home
also garage. Cedar sos.
CHth ENNE. S., blo. LARGE room on south
side private lovatnry
BOSTON, S.. sl6 sleeping room suita bl.
LOT lWn ErnUrm'n, iutniShod IN white
ivory, adjoining bath, - pcr wrok Usage
CioSE-iN nicelv furnished southeast bed
room ihroe largo windows. Usage ilSc.
ROT DER, $, lGil--Fuur- room. screeued-
water furnished. Gcisr 7Si
pR SWlThsER, foot specialist, formerly
or NOW YORK is now with Turk Bros.
men. south rNposure. litney stops at
do"r at 1850 $, hnstnn. private family.
huSfoN = S2t-Ntc', cool slcoplug room.
mol"rn home, clos" n.
Fok RESr-unc cool, southeast sleeping
room ",.p one apartment, Hotel Selma.
FRISCO. $, 500 Nise sleeping room.
or kitchen privileges. C-dar I'm.
ELGIN s.. 9.u Exceptionally cool slaru.
lus room. southeast exposure. walking
a'ssr a'l,'"Ig raoo,. 10" car ossra r Hdre' home no
FIRST T.. ll'i For rent TO ronErrial
couple. front bedroom with Kitchen
privileges, prices reasonable. t~age
pE,IaHTgTL s.GGl 600, south bedroom pri.
7ir"d reasonable Usage $3.50,
ElnHlH ", - ono cool room. suitable
uENNEH s 3oe Nlceh furnished front
room. southeast exposure. usage 5Saa.
q, Ll' liln, s., s-.. Sleeping room for rent
TWO ATTRACTIVE rooms. south eNpo-
r,,,,,, SURE .1l"in,nss bath. private family.
'GlkN>EHlS room. adjoining bath. rcntIa-
arW'm"u', three blocks south Cosd,n
nosToN :, I7i7 Elegantly furnished
south bedroom adjoining bath. Also q.
LashLLE HOTEL
as South Denver
Kendall, west Fifth and South Frisco
cars go 70 door clean'st ant most cN-
elusive hotel in .ity pt,rior, d.nlns room
monthly and up. Phone Usage 1905
DENVER g., Yo5 Front bedroom. mea1s
n desired also garage. Usage Sls2.R.
pErRolr. s.. sos south room IN private,
modern home fur gentlemen, opposite
hiEh school. Usage H9NJ.
ELGIN. s, Apartmpnt c. elegantly
furnished sleeping room, connecting
hath.
MADISON. s. 2lO-Two nicely furnished
trout bedrooms 81 and 50 per proA,
wndrrn private family.
FtR RENr-Nrrv desirable fNur. room
apartment Furnished nicely sleeping
porch screened back and front porch,
three ehpusurrHr three south windows IN
Nnepiug room cool and alry, Permanent
close IN, Usage ll0i.J,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
HOUSEHOLD GOODS ,..,
Ads ynder this htadIrs mast be gaa w a''''

DUOFOLD tor sale. good AS u.".
6o, before o'clock.
niture, used six months. ..
FOR SALE TWO rooms good ....x
Hoosier Cabinai. tl7b. twu.rn.'.
and garduu, SEQ per month, "a."..r
tanCs. lOl ). PhOcnA'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
BOARD AND ROOMS

SALESROOM WILL BE OPEN
IN EVENINGS


JEtrIHao~ HOTEL
$40 g. Bou'd~r.
An outside rooms, shower and tnh
baths. private "r connecting. Tho cool.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES,
Ihnup Opro 1877 N3i6.
MARCH ROOMS asa south uoston.
~ g9,,." =, s, and 80 r'r week g., Mrs
a>r ruE LADIES houdolr slippers a.
1H'.p'. largest shoe distributors az
tuDL sleeping runus. modern. summer
rates tolurado hotel Usage 1859. loSa
wEsrlANn MOTEL. sosW East third,
rooms with hot and colo water 81 TO 80
per week Connecting and private bath
tiP and ~ Usage 1875
RITZ HOTEL
aoi vast Thfri street
PEOPLE
Good Dining Room IN Connection.
NlIE 'n"', rooms 50 and 50 per week.
sr Louis UoTEL
tnlNIN snl h'gr, clean cool rooms.
IA UoMN UuTEL
i"'1 s. h.uI'cr south rooms with or
without bath, clothes closets, summer
iIGur uur srhrtrING ROOMS IA
t4.Nunu ~. .IN ll,uaoNrrrtng rooms.
modrru.. everything furnished, walking
'"'.'... f..' Irr WrrN
ron REST Room and hl Housekeeping
privileges. unH ur Two Er's, 50 pnr
"o,.. references. urcutt Lake line. lia7
Nfrn. Ns'g" 'Hfs.
"osIu> s., ,oe rwo lars" rooms good
GurUME. $, y.e Two nSn, housek,ep.
iur roHns tor 'rut usag" teN3.
n.sTuS o.. liit Two and three. south
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
FINANCIAL
OH lands AND ItAsr>

NANIEI ft fIFUt I.........
bnIns ur.f,rr.,I, .,,. ..,.
details owners only VIII 49,
amt all information st-frtl. ..
Address box aa-E ,afs N,..t
ron tr,st
t'si' now 'rNIiug Iu t..I... ...
lNN II'. 'H'o"Sa. tNIH. 10
Hotels and U..u.t..
Prices Terms. I,a.,. ~
cal NaN ..., ..r
,oo .,.r,.,.,- .,-.."...
- tHi,lt Ann. H'... rg
,.,.-
IT. nav, 'tt" m.n, ..,..
rnopnv d, ,u bryI'l make
ali nr.r,iIrr rns.s a.. fai
make money ON dollar ..| Gag
mon have Invested ou b I..,
grown rich whom th, fua.... ..t
Use common sruss. invest .... Nh
can set your moneys v.rfu
m.| ,glp'i'Hnit'7 with u.
Wy. Wv "M''rsH "hl f.. .....r
N''I'SH NOV -'- It 'H'' N...
VA N,rEt on s.,..I.,...
ON thi. section Of th. . "f4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
LIVE STOCK
LIVESTOCK AND VEHICLES
POULTRY AND suPpLIr-

HENS 22c, frying chickens ... l "
Trenton. Ostgn lt'i-N.
BABY CH1CKS-RCducou rr..a
bred, Loghorus Rocks. L'..
dottes OrpiuytOus Host LAWNS '..'.s
Postpaid catalogue. M'ss"uIi
Farms, Columbia, Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
w. c. NORRIS MOTOR
SALES COMPANY

7Ol-3 $, Main st. Phone Usage $500
can for j. H. hit, Used Car Dept.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-28
vOLLEYBALL TEAM
ARE HONOR GUESTS
Losing Teams Feast Winners
At Dinner Last Night.

The Bearcat volleyball team of
the Business Mems League Of the
I. M. G. A. were the guests last
night at an informal dinner tender
ed them by the members of the
Tiger and Lion teams, which lost
out in the race. The dinner was
served by the Ladies Auxiliary OF
the Association in the gymnasium,
the winning team occupying the
seats at special table at the head
or the room and the other players
sitting at another and longer table.
A generous supper was served, in
Guiding roast chicken, mashed po-
tatoes. gravy, creamed string beans,
pineapple salad, coffee, hot rolls,
butter and Jelly, Strawberries with
cream and cake.
Secretary w. H. Pau, OF the
Chamber of Commerce, acted as
POSTMASTER, and a number Of the
players spoke briefly of the season.
Ths Reverend J. r. Jacobs, an hon.
Or gusst, Physical Director Shickel.
and Ser~tAry Sayers also spoke.
A esAntetss was named to pre-
para Al outdoor court for volleyball
work this summer, following an ex-
preston by the players that they
would like to continue the work this
summer.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-28
MONDAY

palace which was erected in the
early eighteenth century and pre-
sented to John Duke of Marlbor-
ough in recognition OF his services
N backing the power Of Louis XIV.
Blenheim palace was designed by
Sir John Eanbrugh, famous az arch
iteet, dramacst, theatrical manager
and soldier, and according TO the
inscription over the entrance TO the
east court, was built between the
years 1705 and 1922. Two OF the
magnificent gilt and tapestried
chairs and the stool which now
a9orn the drawing room scene in
The Great Day" were originally
parr Of the furniture in one OF the
tree State Rooms at Blenheim.
In Tile Great Day" the part OF
ST omaha am Borstwlck is played by
Aa'a, -ahar ihe cmirent Eng
5-A esno8ran ae,or Others n
lisA e=ser.aa actor. Others In
Marjorie dUua Me21ie 8lbauesi
III Mrs Hayden C6Gn
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-28
AT THE APOLLO.

Cecil B. DE Miles latest Para.
mount picture, "Forbidding Fruit. %
which will be shown at the Apollo
Theatre next Monday, IS said to be
one of thu most sumptuous produc.
lions with which the name ~ that
master producer has ever been iden.
tilted. The cast is unusually excel
lent
The theme n the picture IA a
definition Of for worse" in the mod.
ern marriage ceremony, Wnat are
a wife's duties to a husband who
steadily drass her down 10 his own
lower mental and moral love? What
course shall woman follow when
abe S Offered true love and the on.
portunity ID climb - now and ua-
guessed he CHS
These ara fae q 5sa' ons Mr. d.
Me asks e18 answers in Forbid.
den FRI f# e0aeh the story
runs the '-9 7 ef a charm
'ng rem FORBIDDEN Fruit
seems .ej hl2a
place as a da4I r0H.a F9n
Ayres h8s The lead ne v.ma role
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-28
PFIYR VALLEY VERITABLE
HIVE OF INDUSTRY, ALSO
NETWORK or RAILROADS

as late as 1854 it was little more
than village with 10000 inhabit-
ants. Before the World War it had
grown to be city Of 100000 and
of these nearly 10000 were employ
ed in the Krupp works. From 1914
to 1918 when Germany was putting
forth every effort to produce more
and more war supplies, the popula-
ton of Essen had war addition of
100000 or more.
with the development OF Essen
as steel and iron center hundreds
of other establishments Joined the
Krupps until the environs of the
city are now a forest OF chimneys.
Near Essen, too, ara many coal pits.
Big Cities Elbow One Another
But while Essen is the center
OF the Ruhr It by no means mono
polizes its business. Big cities are
thick IN this area. Entering the reg
ion at Duisburg, it's gate-city, with
100000 inhabitants by a journey OF
less than five miles one reaches
Oberhausen with population of
10000. Three miles farther is Null
helm with $4,000, ave miles away
Essen with $50 eco, and fsur miles
farther Gslsenkirciea with 10000.
by an advance Of another fsu miles
into the RnAr one reachss 1osAum
with population OF 1877 zoe, while
barely ten miles farther to the
east and still short OF the eastern
limits of the region lies Dortmund
with 214,000 inhabitants. 1t is as
though st. Paul, Mimi, Flint, Mich,
Albany and Rochester. N. Y. Rich
mond, Va, Grand Rapids, Mich,
and Oakland, Calf, were grouped
closely over an area slightly longer
and somewhat narrower than Rhode
Island, while among them were
scattered a dozen or more commun-
tiles ranging in size from Bismarck,
n. Oak, and Aberdeen, Wash, to
Austin, Texas. and Chattanooga,
Tenn.
I'm and around practically all of
the towns of the Ruhr except those
at its gateway are to be found the
works Of coal mines, while in all
are iron and steel plants and num-
erous other manufacturing estab-
lishments. In the cities at the gate
way to the Ruhr are centered the
banking and transportation facilit-
les for handling the tremendous out
put of this home OF Germany's Tu-
bal-Chains"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-28
MAGAZINE FINDS
WALLACE TRAINED
Declares Secretary Of Agri-
culture Is Second Best.

The Outlook. one OF the best of
the journals of the United States In
its issue of May 18th reviews the
qualifications OF the various cabinet
members OF the present administra-
ton, and speaks in particularly high
praise of Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace, who is to be the chief
speaker at the sixth annual picnic
under the auspices of the Berkeley
County Farm Bureau on June I'd.
It's estimate is founded upon the re-
plies to missionaries sent out to
100 people of the country, and on
the tabulated results it says seven
Of the 100 knew Of Wallace, all gave
him fine capability, and all declared
his selection a wise one.
Speaking in some detail of his
training the writer says in part:
Wallace, with the exception of
Hughes, is probably the wisest Sc
lection that the President has made.
MIR. Wallace as Secretary of Agri-
culture should exactly fill the bill.
lie Is a dirt farmer, having been
raised on a farm by stern, hard
working father who believed that
his sons and daug Us should do
their share of WORK; consequently
Mr.. Wallace was trained to do ev-
erything on farm. He learned to
plow and hoe and drive the harrow,
while his sisters MIXED the cows
and tended to the homework. Fortu-
natsly fer the American people, his
fSeAR also believed in intelligent
far0inS; therefore he sent his sons
to ~ agricultural college to be edu-
Gated, where they learned the tech
mica! side OF farm life. He so thor
oughly mastered this that he, was
called to professorship in his Al
ma Mater. His father, before and
himself became so enthusiastic over
the idea OF teaching the farmers Of
the state how to make the most of
their opportunities by farming cor
rectly that they took over a little
farm paper, which they edited so
successfully that it became one of
the leading and certainly one Of the
most useful and dependable iourn-
ais. Mr.. Wallace is no politician.
He has never taken any interest in
politics to save to vote and to ad-
wise the farmers upon the best
measures for their protection"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-28

Jar valley Of western Ger
I..., 1T he mouth OF which Allied
soldiers have been encamped for
several months, and the complete
seizure of which by France was
barely ayerjed by Germany's elev-
enth hour acceptance Of the Allied
reparations uItimatum, is the sub
ject OF the following bulletin issued
from the Washington, d. c., head
quarters u the National Geographic
4s7taSt>
TIA Ras river is an inconspic-
uosfs Ss$sam, hardly more than a
aann&Ss nies long, with little vol
ums u water, and navigable even
with the aid of its eleven locks for
distance Of only AZ miles. But its
valley and the rolling country to the
north for a few miles, to which 1t
las given its name, is a region of
concentrated industrialism, There.
in a district roughly 40 by 10 miles,
las been developed the greatest coal
production in Europe. And with iron
ore available from the nearby for
mer German Lorraine and Luxem-
burg, there sprang up the industry
Of fabrieating iron and steel which
eeut farther perhaps than any other
activity toward building up the
mighty German Empire OF 1918, and
save a literal significance TO Bis
marck's ideal for a country Of blood
and iron
Railroads Show Ruhr's Importance
"One could pick out the oval of
the Ruhr region on map OF Ger
many by It's railroads. Germany's
steel highways form a relatively
close network over the entire coun-
try, but in the Ruhr region the lines
draw together into a fine screen
showing Enthusiastically the hive of
industry that this district has come
to be.
"The solar plexus of the Ruhr
district is Essen, known far and
wide as the home Of the great
Krupps gun and armorplate factor
les. In prominent places in the city
stand statues to Bismarck and AL
fred krUpp-the man who laid the
foundations for Germany's powerful
fighting machine, and the man who
equipped 1t and became tremendous
ly wealthy in the process. Krupp
really made Essen almost as truly
as the United States Steel Corpora
ton made Gary, Indiana. The town
was founded in the 9th century, but
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-28

Formerly the average layman re-
earded a map much as he did a
railroad time table. 1t was essential
upon rare occasions. Today the well
informed must employ a map to un-
derstand the great education value
of his daily newspaper.
ITO him who reads a map with
the care that he scans the printed
column the map will impart is fas-
cjnating story OF historic peoples,
their present-day struggles, the con-
slant inter-action of the human be-
ing and his uhysical environment"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-28
THE STORY A MAP CAN TELL
Is REALLY A FASCINATING ONE

'iMayflower colonists encountered
new continent in 1920; Americans
Of 1921 can almost imagine their
senations as we gaze at a map of
the New Europe" says a bulletin
from the Washington. D. c., head
quarters of the National Geogra-
phic Society:
ITO a man who has been on Mars
since 1914, the continental Europe
of 1921, save for It's peninsulas and
islands, virtually would be a new
world continues the bulletin, is
sued in connection with a map re
Gently published by the Society to
record changes effected by all trea-
ties, agreements and plebiscites TO
date.
Even a birds-eys view Of the
made-over continent would disclose:
"Cleaver.shaped Czechosloyskia,
unwittingly symbolical In contour.
jamming its western wedge far into
Germany, lightly tipping with its
eastern panhandle much magnif1ed
Rumania.
down Er,,r,l,,,.,, ,,o@,,ir.x -, w. ~
80 80 go So -'O S,rI1,', ".'o"3 n
iocts 90 nros 80 oaa -, CIV a..
seem not much larger than Maine.
atb o sa'a' 80 10 ~, a.,
be5paaks reincarnaGon rather
Than relic Two free cities, Fiume
n,odio,.aI % So ''UUeu ii'' - VI ''io
49, tbo ah.o A. .,o
~ Contr,I I,,,' 'l ~ ~, ~ INC 10 ..otl .
storv r,ot l-ua opq t.ti q PIG IiA1e<1
sN,,rs ~ - ~, -, 49,. - "a ms oon,
ava -, ~ .'''U pC+' Sui u
storro. - - l''aeI00o a.
natta.9 - ~ 49, g. ia az -, y
Irpi+o5 cto.oe % wv
"rbran ~. ,,,4,,;o- ra4...
.t1io Ttt 49,, iepuoIieN uoni.'
dita baa1, -, "a 1.'ei1 Aptilo
abora 10, Il; g''' ., 'u9 i3ai,4o r, vac ,
horn ui tho tL 99 st'u ,.'7, iiii an
Dongs 90 ~ - - In o1I -
80 VI 'N i'" 4'AuS ldFCnel
In ~ o.ob -
5ona.e, 70 a. 800 W.. lual IoIlheriy
I o,.o'eu tne l9''i mo ol".es seems -
49, ' tn t,9O ~ rs 49, 49, way horti
"alu -" e'Iu 'no 1,ai,Ie' As nov
,Iantan alo o 81 LIee'y aDou T.
~ lgnesIo' 81, VI roman ~ inem0fs
10 -e Us 80 ~ 19% We Anu i'Hiil'ar 1uI
;.r- 10 81 out So,
$50 ~ 80 30 1el d u, ely sIces OH
~. M ne. u IN nuss'd al, an area compar
- 80 ~ ~ sli'. " ante Juso-SIaVla
So ~. 1,eii h q, loI d IssIlineot o.
3 2ant5tto 'i Li. pgaI ue"n upon me tri
"a Ia 'il,2 rlinsuouL VI tae setoS' Croal
49, ~, go go 9l'i' II ldirly outges
-, 10 ~. "a ~ -,
49, Zap - 'io -Ns" Hulops visual
SO ~ W.. pHases OF geography more
.to oai' G. 'msm many PAGES OF explana'
~ 'on. oovio o,sy' a peninsulaf peaple
- y. elo' su s% ,r; Insurance
~, -' a5as g va - wa Ia me lseeuolh OF
$500 -osoan 3 20 NV" Nv uoup4s en-,
raacb ~ ~ 80 -, ,1T snpIes Una
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-28
&. e O. MAKES
FINE SHOWING

The statement Of msnthly can.
ing and expresses Of the Da1tiAWs
and Ohio, issued BY the sAciaas FOR
the information Of the press and
public, shows a striking increase in
the net operating income of the road
for April of this year over 1920, and
that April is by far the best month
yet experienced this year.
Compared with q deficiency Of
s5Ss,71S.75 for last year the net in
come for this year is $685. 22 %
an increase OF $6,212,60O.9s.
The showing Is gratifying as in
dicating that along the lines of the
b. & O. system at least business is
showing a healthy recovery.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-28
FIRE IT
FERR4RT STORE

4 sIIght Ere, Starring in and large
ly confined to some excel ~ tu tie
very rear OF the store OF Ferrai
Brothers, North Queen street. last
night called out all thre Of the biz
FIRE trucks about 1880 The blaze
was eXtinguished without much
damage 20 the property The origin
OF the fire. s undetermined.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-28
HIS STORY FISHY

Eighty thousand dollars worth Of
opium was discovered in the bag
gage OF a passenger aboard the
Spanish steamer Alfonso XII on her
arrival at Havana. The contraband
was secreted IN four trunks and
weighed over 1000 pounds.
Jose Hervas Aldecoa, lawyer, in
whose trunks the drug was found,
IS out on bond after a hearing in
which he asserted. giving the usual
excuse, he did not know that the
tins he brought in his baggage as a
favor to another contained opium.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-28
IN CHARLES TOWN.

Congressman George NJ Bowers IS
in Charles Town today attending the
annual observance of Confederate
decoration day. The chief orator on
the occasion is Hon. w C. Collier, of
Mississippi, a colleague Of Mr.. Bow
ers on the House Ways and Means
Committee.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-28
Is ADMINISTRATORS.

George Keesecker qualified as adj
ministrator of the estate of the late
Mrs, S A Porterheld.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-13

CHOOSING costume for the bride
~ Is momentous matter, but not
difficult Choosing costume for the
mother of the bride or groom is alb
sorbingly interesting and somewhat
difficult. Above all things these
mothers must achieve distinction in
their apparel for the great occasion
and begin this accomplishment by ex-
ercislng taste that Is above reproaCh.
They must not make the pathetic mis-
take Of dressing too youthfully or the
commonplace one of selecting styles
that are ordinary or too elderly. The
choice in styles depends upon the sill
houette more than anything else, and
that which has been found most be-
coming in the past should he retained.
Some mothers, and grandmo;hers
even. retain youthful face and figure,
and for them there are dgnified ex-
ampleS OF current styles that make
a selection easy, The two handsome
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-13

ONCE the costumes of her maids
~ must make picturesque back.
ground for the emnence of her own
bridal white, IL Is the privilege of the
bride TO choose what they shall be.
And here she may give her fancy a
free rein; but the chances are that
the enticing modes of today. drawn
from so many periods, will keep II
from wandering far. If she chooses
current styles this years bride Will
live TO prove the axiom that a thing
OF beauty Is a JOY forever.
Taking into consideration the per.
sonality of her maids and all other
circumstances, the bride may elect to
have them dressed I'm sprlghtly
organdy or taffeta, in quaint styles.
or her choice may fall upon sheer
wolfe lace or georgette. In all of these
there are colors that are adorable.
Two different types In gowns suited
to bridesmaids are pictured above.
The quaint full-sklrted style at the
right requires the crispness of organdle
or taffeta to insure the bouffant skirt.
IL Is trimmed with taffeta frills hav-
Ing picot edges and sewed into large
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-13
POULTRY
CACKLES
RIGHT FOWLS FOR BREEDING
They Lay Larger Eags-Free
Range ls Favored.

prepared by tie United states Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
III cOckerels or pullets are used In
the breeding flock they should be well
matured poultry specialists In the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture advise. Hens are better than
pullets. They lay larger eggs, which
produce stronger chicks. Yearling
and two-year-old hens are better than
older ones. Pullets used as breeders
should be mated with cock rather
than with cockerel. If cockerel
Is used he should be mated with hens
rather than with pullets AS a rule
well-matured cockerels will give bet
ter fertility than cocks.
When possible, free range should
be provided for the breeding stock
1t is better to provide 1t during the
entire fall and winter before the
breeding season. but, il this is moi
possible, free range just preceding
and during the breeding season will
be of great value. Birds on free
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-13
EIGHT WISE RULES
FOR GOLF PLAYERS

The wise golfer cultlvates
good nature on the links instead
of narrowing the feelings of his
fellow golfers.
A ball on the green Is worth
two In the bush.
The crouch is as out OF place
on the links as is the proverblal
bull In a china shop.
When you make good drive
never boast-make another.
Golfers love a good loser
some are even willing to con-
tribute to his enjoyment by play
ing a game with him.
IL a golfer will persist in
growing, ask him what he paid
for his license.
Some golfers should order a
double portion OF atmosphere in
order to use both club and
tongue In safety.
When Dame Nature and HUI
man Nature hobnob together
Good Nature says ME, too"