davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
ENGLISH TALKS
AMENDMENTS TO
JUNIOR G. OF C..
Warns Their Defeats Would
Mean Calling Constitutional
Convention in State.

Warning against the defeat of the pro-
posed amendments to the constitution Of
Indiana on the ground that their defeat
will mean a constitutional convention,
and at the same time warning against
too much interest in one amendment to
the exclusion of the others Senator viii
liam z. English, chairman of the Com
mittee on Constitutional Revision Of the
Senate and author Of most Of the proposed
amend nents, addressed the Junior Cham
her of Commerce last night.
Senator English explained in detail the
provisions Of each Of the amendments
and spoke in favor Of each of them.
Touching on the taxation amendments,
which has been most generally discussed,
Senator English said that the amendment
does not appear as he introduced it. but
that there Ia nothing unusual in the
manner In which 1t was changed
In this connection he read the amend
ment as 1t was originally introduced in
1919. providing for the classification Of
property for the purpose Of taxation. The
amendment as It now appears gives the
Legislature unlimited power in matters
Of taxation. Senator English said the
amendment was changed In cOmmitte
after consultation with various tax au-
thor.ties. and that the wording Of the
amendment rs it now stands was that Of
John Edwards. who was ct that time le-
gal adviser to Governor James p. Good
rich.
Senator English admitted that he might
not be as devoted to the taxation amend
ment as to the others and admitted there
may be danger Of giving the Legislature
too much power, but he said he was for
it as the only available solution Of taxa
ton problems.
The speaker declared he favors the
proposed income tax amendment on the
ground that the income tax is the most
fair form of taxation IN existence. He
advocated a simple form Of income tax.
The amendment which provides that
person must be a citizen before he can
vote was pointed out as one that should
pass. as was also the amendment which
provides that the Legislature may fix
qualifications for admission 10 the bar.
In discussing the amendment which
would admit negroes as well as white
persons to membership in the State
militia. Senator English admitted the
danger Of sending colored troups into
riot districts but he said he did not
believe any Governor would do this lie
declared that negroes make good soldiers
and that they would not belong 20 the
same organizations with white militia
men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
REFUSED TO PAY
SONS FINE; JAILED
Father Held on Robbery
Charge Now.


COLUMBUS. Ind. Aug. 2O.-When John
Hicks, Jonesviile, refused 10 pay a fine
given Ralph Hicks. his 1T-year-old son
in Justice kidneys court here Friday for
saealing watermelons, the son made a
confession Of the robbery OF the Penn
sylTania Railroad station at JOnesville
last winter. which implicated his father
Ralph, with his younger brother Ray
mond and Estel Hstton. S. were brought
into court after having been caught raid
ing the melon paach Of William Ufman.
near JOnesyiIle.
The two young boys were dismissed,
following their cOnfessio, but a fine
amounting 10 S1LJO was given Ralph.
Before being taken to the court the boys
father had warned him that IL there was
any fine he would have TO lay il out in
Jail. A complete confession of the rob
berry Of the railroad station was given in
writing TO o. E. Whiteman, Pennsylvania
patrolman.
The boy stated he had entered the
station and handed the articles out to his
father. The elder Hicks was arrested last
night and placed in the county Jail here
via hhis son. where they both face a
charge Of robbery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
CITIZENS FORM
NEW CIVIC CLUB
Organization to Investigate
Jitney Bus Question.

Organization OF the Citizens Protective
Association was completed last night at
a meeting in the East Tenth Street NJ.
f. Church when officers were elected
and a constitution adopted. The club
took up as one Of its first pieces OF work
the investigation Of the jitney bus ques-
ton, appointing a committee composed
OF Arthur Braun. James Z. Deery ana
o. P. GothIin tn look into the situation.
The associations purpose is TO oppose
and prevent by every lawful means. IN
fair. and exorbitant charges by public
utilities and 10 secure adequate and
satisfactory service by public utilities, 80
the constitution states
Louis Hoover. has North Bevelle ave
nue.. was elected president Of the asso-
citation; Mrs. A. F. Matilda first vice
president: Max F. Hazea, second vice
president; O p. GOthEn. secretary. and
Miss Adah L. Case. treasurer. Members
OF the board Of directors are Frank d.
HOdgin, James H Deery. Mrs. Z. c. An
drews, Mrs. B. NJ. Iglehart. Mrs. Har-
riet Bateman. James Cherry. F. l..
Barry. Arthur Baum, Mrs. Perry Miller
and Mrs. Louis Hoover. The directors
and officers viii meet at the home OF the
president Monday evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20

Mrs. Leon Hinkle Kansas City, Mo, IS
visiting her Sister. Mrs. Herbert Fielder
john. at her home, 1898 North Thirty
Second street. Mrs. Hinkle, who is a
singer Of note, is just returning from
SchrOon Lake. y. Y, where she studied
with Oscar Seagle. She will go to Rich
mond Thursday to sing and on returning
will sing at the Home Presbyterian
Church here. She will remain In Indian
apolis until Sept l.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. W. ". Drake, 1887 East
Market street. entertained Thursday for
DR.. and Mrs. c. f. Kuhn and daughter
Margaret and son Kenneth, Peoria. Ill,
and Miss ELAN and Nan Stevens, Louis
VILE, Ky: Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Mccarthy
ard son Charles, Miss Agnes Mahoney and
Mr.. b. Mahoney, Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. T. oran Ferguson and
son. Ashvllle n. c., are the house guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Newman, 1921 Lex
ington avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs F. W. Wade and daugh-
ter Dorothy and T.:Slr Burns, who has
been their house guest, motored to Month
cello today. where they will be the guests
0L MI anu III To- # L. bAA Us
sss
Miss Edith Gore entertained with a
| luncheon Friday in honor Of Miss lsa-
I belle Davidson. a bride-elect. Miss Da-
Wilson's marriage to Bradford Noyes, Jr.,
Charleston, W. Va, will take place this
fall.
The marriage OF Miss Mary Mills to
Roy Bernard Dye. Springfield, Mo. will
take place Aug. p at the home of the
brides sister. Mrs. Herman L. Ayres,
417O Park avenue. Dr.. Allen b. Philputt
viii be the officiating minister and the
attendants will be Miss Elizabeth Mills,
sister Of the bride. maid Of honor; lit
tie Miss Ruth Marie Gorath. cousin of
the bride, flower girl. and John Q. Jones.
best man Out Of town guests who will
come for the wedding include Mrs Nancy
p. Morgan. mother Of the bridegroom
Fairplay. Mo: Mr.. and Mrs. Jack l..
Roach. Bloomfield; Mrs. Anna Mills and
daughters. Ethel. lila and Lydia, Terre
Haute, and Mrs. Fred ". Logan, Green's
burg.
Miss Norma and Miss Josephine BALI,
9O3s Fan Creek boulevard. will leave
Sept. l. for Ann Harbor, Mich. where
they will enter the University Of Michi-
gan.
Miss Elizabeth O'Hara, 1888 Senate ave
nue. viii leave Sept. for KokOmo, where
she will make a short visit before going
TO St Marys at Notre Dame where she
will attend school this winter.
Miss Estella Virginia Wiles, bride
elect. was the guest-of honor at a party
given this afternoon by Miss Adelaide
Moore. 2229 North Talbot The bridal
colors of yellow and white were carried
out in the decoration of the house and
tables The guests ir GUIDED Miss Jose
phine WileS. Miss Mildred Clearwater,
Miss Eva Wiles, Mrs. J. Victor Richard
son. Miss Mary Edna Haddeth, Mrs
Arthur Moggle, Miss Ora Weber Miss
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
Faxed StiLIna0n
Murder Plot to
Get Back to N. 7.

KANSAS CITY, No, Aug. 20
While police today believed they were
nearer the truth in regard to the
sensational statements Of Sam Har-
ris," that be was one of four men
who were TO get $4,000 for killing
Mrs. Fiji Potter Stillman in New
York. the youth was in jail under
going further questioning.
Late last night. after insisting
time and again under third degree"
quizzing that his confession was true.
he finally told detectives he had
cooked up" his statement in the
hope 1t would mean his return to
New York City.
He said his true name was Julian
Mersky." and that he lived at 1923
Greene avenue, Brooklyn. Il was fiat
broke" he continued, land wanted
to get back to the big town. In
front Of a newspaper office I saw a
bulletin about a Stillman blackmail
plot. This gave me a 'hunch. and
framed the story about a murder
plot
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
Hold Picnic for
Children of Poor

Poor children of the eastern part of the
city will be given a big day Wednesday,
Aug. 81, when the Christian Army will
hold a picnic at Brookside park solely
for them. Colonel X. l.. Johnson, dis
trict officer of the army, says that plans
are well under way for the event. He
says also that the army will need auto
mobiles to transport the children to and
from the park on the day of the picnic
and will be glad to receive offers of ma
chimes. Car owners desiring to donate
the services of their cars can reach
Colonel johnson by telephone. Main 1917.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
Meetin0S

The seventh National Biennial Re-
union Of the Hufford family viii be held
at Troy, Ohio, Wednesday and Thursday.
Aug. p and %.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Moravian
Episcopal Church VIII hold an all-day
meeting Wednesday at Ben Davis. Mem
bers will meet at the inteurban station at
10 o'clock.
The Ladies Of the Calling Gun CLUB
Will have social meeting at the club
house Monday evening.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the South Side
Turner's will have a card and lotto party.
Sunday evening at their home.
Golden Rule Lodge No. 1, I. o. o. S..
will give a dance this evening at Shep-
herds Hail. corner Of Alabama and East
Washington streets.
The annual reunion OF the Utterbach
family win be held at Garfield Park,
Sunday, Aug IS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
Upward Trend in
Postal Savings

The condition Of postal savings
throughout the country showed marked
improvements In July over the previous
month, according to statement by Post
master Robert E. Springsteen from
Washington today. During the month
savings decreased about $500 900 but
when contrasted to the 50 900 shrink
age for June, the upward trend is de-
cidedly encouraging, postoffice officials
say.
indianapolis, with deposits Of SIT, 098,
ranked eighty first among the cities of
the country Total deposits Aug. L,
Amounted to approximately S152, 600 900.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
COAL TRAIN RAID
WINTER FORECAST
Cops Interfere After II Tons
Are HeaUed From Cars.

The negroes who raided a coal tram
at Nineteenth and Yandes streets early
TODAY were preparing for winter.
Twelve tons of coal we're heaved on OF
the cars by about forty negroes oe1ore
the police arrived. Partolmen Iroutman {,
and TAYLOR made a raid on the coal
thieves and the negroes scattered an
every direction. They arrested Harry
Porter, negro, 1913 Middle street, charg-
ing him with laceny. Porter had a wagon
loaded with coal.
The two partolmen had hardly left
the scene before complaints received at
headquarters caused two motorpohcemen
to be sent out. 1t was reported that even
more negroes were arriving at the scene
and were raiding the coal train.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
Columbus Scouts
Lease Camp Grounds

COLUMBUS. Ind. Aug. 2O.-The Bar
tholomew County Council Of Boy Scouts
has leased a large camping site on Fiat
rock river north of the city from Martin
Nading and the scouts Of the county Will
90 into camp there Aug. %. Approxima-
tely 100 boys are expected to attend the
camp which viii last for one week. Camp
fire entertainments will be held at the
camp each evening at which the boys and
visitors will be amused by entertainments
and programs put on by the Kiwanis
Club and other organizations Of the city
A calf donated by James Talley Will be
roasted at a barbecue to he held on the
last evening Of the camp.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
BAD WIRING CAUSES FIRE.

Fire drove the family Of ]. f. Dillon.
361s East Thirtieth street, from their
home early today. The loss was $500.
Firemen stated the cause was defective
wiring. The alarm was received at ? :23
a. -.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
Sunday Services
in City Churches

Tabernacle Presbyterian Church -
Pastor. Dr. J. A Dunkel. At the sunday
morning services the Rev G. W. Allison
will deliver the address.
Second Presbyterian Church-Pastor.
the Rev. J. s. Miner. The Rev. Herrick
L. Todd will speak at the Sunday morn
ing services on, The Impulse of Great
Task"
First Baptist Chureh-Pastor, DR.. F. +.
TyIor. Or. E. Y. Mullins, president OF
the Southern Naptist Theological
Seminary. Louisville. KY, viii accupy the
pulpit at the sunday morning services.
Rev. T. W Grafton. The Sunday morn
ing services will be conducted by the
young men preparing for Christian work
and Richard Lentz will be the speaker,
Central Christian Church-Pastor, the
Rev. A. B. Phrputt. The Rev. f. ..
isterisl relief, will speak at the Sunday
morning services.
King Avenue 81. E.-Pastor the Rev.
". ". CIouse. sunday morning the
pastor VIII speak on, vision and Pro
gram" and in the evening on, killing
the Giant" There Will be a violin solo
at the morning services b. Miss Cecilia
Thompson and in the evening the
orchestra will play. Mr.. and Mrs
Clouse will sing at both services.
Meridian street VI. z. Church-Pastor
DR.. '. E Rorer. Professor L. r. Eek
hardt will speak Sunday morning on
a Timely Program
Roberts Park NJ. E Church-Pastor,
Dr. George " Smith. The subject Of
the Sunday morning address will be
Christian Stewardship" and in the eve
ming the theme will be "A Hero Poet"
Miss Fay Terrill will sing at both
services.
Central Avenue VI. f. Church-Pastor,
Or. O. ". Fifer. Afraid OF the Heights
will be the subject Of the pastors ad-
IL mi IN
First Presbyterian Church-The Rev.
F. W Backemeyer will occupy the pull
pit Sunday morning, speaking on The
Autobiography Of a Saint
St. Mathews Evangelical Lutheran
Church-Pastor. the Rev. L. c. e. Fack-
Ter. The Rev. D. P. Nom Of TT. Re
covery. Ohio, will speak at the sunday
morning services. his subject being The
Freedom Of ChTists Disciples The
Luther League will meet at Z 80 O'Clock
n the evening and Emil hastner VIII
deliver an address.
First Church of Primitive Christians-
Pastor. the Rev. Harrland D. Carrick At
the Healing Circle Sunday afternoon the
pastor will speak on God and His
Attributes" and there also will be a
flower service.
Brookside Park Z. B. GENERALIZATION,
the Rev J. 3. Parsons. Sunday morning
the pastor will speak on Generosity Yer
sus Greed" and in the evening on The
Strong to SuccOr."
Grace VI. z. GENERALIZATION. the Rev.
G. E. Line. The pulpit will be occupied
Sunday morning and evening by DR.. VI
s Marble
First Friends Church-Pastor. o. w.
TrueblOod. Or. Alexander c. Purdy.
head Of the Biblical department OF Earl
hame College. win speak Sunday morning
on THE Good Life and the Divine Life -
North Park Christian Church-Pastor.
the Rev. J. D. Garrison. The pastor will
deliver the address at the Sunday morn
ing services.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
Negroes Threaten to
Free Friends in Jail

BARNsTABLB, Mass, Aug. 2O.-Fear-
ing a negro mob would storm his jail to
rescue three Cape Verde negroes held
there, Sheriff Samuel C. Rosenthal today
asked the commander of Camp Perkins
to rush more troops to the scene. He
said he had been informed negroes IN
the "jungletown" section of Onset, Mass,
were preparing to remove from prison
the three islanders who were arrested,
charged with attacking Miss Gertrude
Butler. white mob has twice menaced
the Jail, threatening to lynch the negroes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
SCOTS FIGHT PROHIBITION.

EDINBURGH, Aug. 20.-Prohibition
sentiment is becoming so strong in some
sections Of Scotland that clubs are being
formed t ocombat its spread.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
CHTRCH MEETINGS.

The instruction class of the First
Church of Primitive Christians will meet
Tuesday evening at Z 80 O'Clock. the les
son being The Power Of the Mind
The Aid Society OF the Spiritualist
Church Of Truth. will meet at the home
of Mrs W A Harris. 1920 East Thir-
teenth street, for an all day session Tues
day.
The lawn social to be given by the
Sacred Heart Church at Meridian and
Palmer streets viii be held Saturday
evening.
There will be a meeting of the teach
ers Of the St Mathews Evangelical Luz
theran Church Wednesday at the par
sOnage, 1918 Hoyt avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
Portrait by Stone.

MISS FLORENCE MoFFET.
Of
wilt
Of Of
o.
is member Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
GETs PREnfIIIAr FoR HAsNK,

GETS PREMIUM FOR HAWKS.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind. Aug. 2o.--
Leo Debattyma, farmer, east Of the city,
shot two chickens hawks on his farm
Friday. He will receive 81 premium for
each from the county.
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05
SOCIETY NOTES
SURPRISE LINE PARTY

Miss Thelma Wilkinson, who has
ssssen visiting her brother, j. W. Will
-S1nson for the past few months, was
rS'ery much surprised by crowd of
,spnng people Monday night to line
lzRrty to the Lyceum. The crowd met
s8tGertrude Hockenhull's and then pa
rEaded to the home of Miss Wilkinson
sxhere they took her very much by
5K1rprise. After the show refresh
0hentS were served at Murray's Con-
Escctionery then back to Miss Hocken-
snull's where'plenty of music and home
made candy was served until late
faour. Miss Wilkinson has been a
vsery popular young lady in all the
social affairs and will be very much
lnissed when she returns to her home
IN Georgia. Among those of the
I3arty were Misses Thelma Wilkinson,
EDNA Sanders, Grace and Ruby
WIcks, Zella Mae Pierce, Ruth Hough,
Minnie Schultz, Nellye Cook and Ger
ftrude Hockenhull; Messrs. Gordon
Wicks, Solon Foreman, Wendell Fore
s-Han. Musin Croft, Clarence Hobby,
Vgoyd Marsh, Oliver Buster, Jimmy
2cGinnis and Marion Elliott.
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05
WOMAN'S CLUB

The W. c. T. U. cordially invites
all the ladies of Clovis to attend their
meeting at the Baptist Church at 100
O'Clock on the afternoon of Monday,
May 9th. The following program will
Se rendered;
Opening Hymn.
Scripture Lcsson-Mrs. Rice.
Prayer-Mrs Stumph
Greetng-Miss Mary Knight.
Solo, "My Mother'-Mrs Wade
Freeman.
why Wear the White Ribbon
Mrs. W. j. Stuart.
Reading-Mrs. Cornell.
Solo-Mrs. Byrl Johnson.
Rpading-Mrs. Neff.
Heart to Heart Talks'-Mrs, c.
ID. Poston.
Prayer-Mrs. Griffith.
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05
PROGRESS CLUB

Mrs. Woodward entertained the
Progress Club Tuesday afternoon
Spril 26th, assisted by Mesdames
aSmyer and Harrison.
Subject-"Late Fiction and Au.
ThorS."
Roll Call-Current Books and Au-
gkors.
Book Relew-Mrs Gregg.
Current Events.
The club will meet with Mrs. Mas
-ierson on West Stats Street, May 10.
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05
SHOWER OF METEoRS
ABOUT JUNE IL

Berkley, Calif.-A meteoric shower
may take place about June 27 if the
Pons-W Winnecke comet at present ap-
preaching the earth, has metoric ma
terial on its wake, it was announced
last week by Prof. A. 0. Leuschner
of the astronomy department Of the
University Of California.
Although the shower may be some
what spectacular, Professor Luesch-
ner said, the comet itself will be too
faint to be seen without the aid Of
a telescope. At its greatest brilli-
ancy, June IL, the comet will be Of
the eighth or ninth magnitude, he
said, and will be in position for OBJ
servation for several months.
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05

Sketch of Child Welfare Work"
Mrs. W. H. Pattison handled well
the subject of Starting the Baby
Several Generations Back, to its
Birth"
Mrs. George Cornell entertained
the club with an original reading
"The Demonstration"
The club will give a musicale at
the home of Mrs. r. NJ. Bishop May
1lth.
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05
WOMAN'C CLUB

The Woman's Club of Clovis met
az the home of Mrs. H. o. Robinson,
April 26th. A child welfare program
was carried out with Mrs. John L.
Stevenson as leader.
DIR. Scott gave very instructive
i-alk on the Psychology of the Child
and its Welfare" Then followed a
,round table discussion.
Miss Louise Wills, Red Cross nurse
gave splendid talk on "HistoricaI
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05
BAPTIST CHURCH

The Baptist Hospital campaign
which closed last Monday was a very
gratifying success. The business men
gave about one thousand dollars, this
with the local Baptist Church offer
ing makes the total $6,0S2.5O. We
thank our friends for their help.
Regular services next Sunday will
be held at the church at the regular
hours.
C. W. Stumph. Pastor,
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05

Mr.. G. H. Blankenship purchased
through the Reagan Land Co. this
week, lots 5 and 6, block 1S, North
Park Addition. These lots adjoin Mr..
Blankenship's home and have a nice
lot Of fruit trees on them. 1tc
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05
YOUR CHANCE

To get good things to eat The
young ladies of the Baptist church
will serve lunch and take orders for
pies, bread and cakes at Harris Fur
niture Store on Sount Main Street,
next Saturday, May 7th. The "eats"
start at IL: :15. Don't miss it. 1tc
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05

We have 1877 acres one mile east Of
Denton, Texas; good land; owner
wants to exchange for Curry County
farm and make a home here. Denton
has the State Normal and College Of
Industrial Arts. Dc you want the
land? 1t is priced right. Reagan Land
Co. ltc
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05
ENFORCED DRY SPELL

"It's all rot about women not be-
ing able to keep secret"
"Do you speak from experience"
81 do. My wife knows where the
key to my hooch chest is and she
won't tell me."-New York Sun.
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05

Ever hear a piano rag? You cant
beat "Kitten on the Keys" and "My
Pet" played by Confrcy on the
Brun-wick record. Hear them at Num-
Electric Co. 4-2S-2tC
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05

"Spread Yo' Stuff" and Wang
Wang Blues" mean just what they
say. They're played for Brunswick
by Bennie Krueger's Orchestra, and
they're real hits. Hear them at
Mum Electric Co. 4-28-2tc
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05

Mr. 0. M. Reese this week purchat|
ed of Sullivan 4 Sullivan 800 acrt.
of land Is miles northwest of Glow
the Sullivans receiving as part pa Y
ment the Alameda Bottling Works
Reagan Land Co. making the deal.
This bottling works has an output Of
about 500 cases of soda pop per dag
through the summer season and had
recently increased its equipment un.
till it will now be able to take care
Of the seasons demand, which it had
never been able to do before. A pad
Of this equipment is 1900 cases q
thirty thousand empty soda pop bot
ties. IL,
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05

The young ladies of the Baptist
Church will serve lunch at Harris
Furniture Company, on South Main
Street Saturday, May 7th, beginning
at 11:15 o'clock. They'll also take
orders for pies, cakes and bread. Be
sure to be there. 1tc'
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05

The young ladies of the Baptist
Church will serve lunch at Harris
Furniture Company, on South Main
Street Saturday, May 7th, beginning
at 11:15 o'clock. They'll also take
orders for pies, cakes and bread. Be
sure to be there. 1tp
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05
SILVER TEA.

The Ladies Aid of the Christian
Church will hold silver tea at the
home of Mrs. Anna E. James, Friday
afternoon.
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05

Genuine Oklahoma Miller Broom
Corn seed for sale now at Gurley
Broom Corn Co. Office. New seed
will make better brush. 4-28-tfc
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05

Look yourself in the face OCCASION
ally, and perhaps you will be moro
charitable to others.
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05

I treat all diseases and disorders Of
women-and attend confinement
cases DR.. H. R. Gibson. 1O-S0-tfc