davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
A WORD or PRAISE

Mouth OF Seneca. w. Va. OCT. H.
You publish Il great PAPER anl would
net know how To get along without j.
Thanking you for past favors.
Yours truly,
". Nj. BOCNIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17

Lawyers IN ;ary. Indiana. have cut
the price Of divorces 30 percent Now
tho poor w"rkingmam can get back In
matrimonial nn-malcr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17

TO make O. large number a improve
mrnts and construct new buildings 10!
tho stat. fair 50 that it Will he one Oh
the l-'st III the state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17

"In> furs TO ha expensive" oh. welt.
Summ". Is almost over anyhow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17

II tho dollar IS the standard by when
YOU measure others. don't be surprised
If others measure you by the penny
STANDARD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17

Al eastern newspaper refers t. Dante
a. the Writer &c "rsradisr I.pst" Wrong
He wrote "iiadIs RrgainAd."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17

, is understood that tho board plans
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21

occups an .nviahir position In the inter.
national Rotary organization. what
better way N there To advertise your
wonderful. growing city than through
It's progressive clubs. Rotary has no
CORNER IN the good work 10 bc done In
Amarillo II must stand hand to hand
With c,s'ry good movement In your
town and hack the efforts In the right
direction 81 every organization you
Rave that IL working TO properly build
up your city and your citizenship.
Rotary IL pledgcd TO render an un.
selfish service. and every Rotarian
must serve In the Rotary spirit that
he profits most who serves best.
After delivering the charter 10 the
Plainvicw Club, Mr.. Holmgrccn viii 10.
turn 10 Ran Antonio
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21
FAMOUS MEN Make ADDRESSES
AT LUNCHEON OF ROTARY CLUB

compl,m.c,. -, ~. -,
"'' " '''''s r'nA' Ho'sna'
=" sah Antonio.
MIR. Holmgrccn ssid. An mart.
As distric, r,,vc,nor =, an. -.
tenth distr,rt a, Ir,.,n.,,. go
which ccmn,is,. A. ,,,,,.. H.. -, $500
~ T~xas. / han, Ia, 90 ''',. s s'ss
for a Neor. ur.,.r .r,,,... 's.,
my sss,-la,,s ~ srr... an" n Wv.
rusls,l ~ scr,ic, ,h,s,,,s.
fines ~ my ais,r,r, \ ~, a.. -.
an official x,s,, =, !, 49, s"'s "'s"
an of,nrlny =, ,A, va,s " .,''' =
smar,,lo. 49,, a., -. -, "
I'll. .xccl,cn, ,vn. =, -, 80. WV
I'M IN. l.n,,h,s.e .,.,...,,.'... "'", !.
am r,nvins,s, ,h,,, O.. ns' '''s :
tary iaco al s.,,,.. an ,hs,. s w w
nifty. on friday mn, .. V ,,,"'''
view for the un,,,,s.. ~ ,l.,,v.,,,.' , .s'.
,luh's charter Tn, pl,,n,,.,,' -. ,'' =,
ais, sns.nsor,l Ia. rho ,,,,.,',,,' 80
The organization ~, a. - ~
the psnhanilc shou,s ,h., ,nS ,s.,, -
club a. aw,l. ,o al. .o,,s, =. -.'''',
maj r,ouir,.s a.. s,.,..,',,. ''
,'u.n,.. ~ p.,srr 500. 80, y, '''> w
,aay tor IA. orsan,sa,,an. ,o.v ~,
however. tina, ,h.s,, ,.,n A., ~
extension work in T,s,. mi. ~, 49, ,.'
less the d,s,r,c, yax,r,,or - ~.
sur,-a hy live ,rs,rss,,,. s,,,n. ,s",
they win take ,hr r-.,.,, .sso,.,. 80
making a SuN,ss a, n.r. 'c,'..r,".,, "
that nav h, n.cro~sd
! hav. Welcomed m. v,.., o,,,,.,
rity tina, has conn. M M. a. ,...,.'.
man. a. citizen a, . srco, rcsss c,,,
and ~ = m.,nhcr a, am. !, ,ns ,..' I",
Ho,srv clubs In m. .ie,.rna,.,n., go
,saticn, Ia 70 through M. .,...,ss.,,
disiIic, aud 4. .nd,,yo, ., -, =, a..
various commnn,,i.x u,h.,,., p..
clubs arr orsan,scd IN. hir a.. =,
s,r,t,,, po,.,,. r. ~. Wv" "
profits NEST who s,rrr. h.s, - .rs -
srca,-r s.r,,c. can n. a.r. 49,. =.
bring people 10 understand cha, c-iv |
On this basis can a Rotary club .s,.,
VI has u a right In cxis, Thor. a. 80, 4
etten a mistaken id.s that m, NOR. - |
Rotary clubs Is confined merely 40 an.
,crtalnm.nt III their mcmserxh,n ana
that the clubs are only func,lcn,rv =,
luncheon clubs Tor A few ro,., ,.,,,,..
that like ,o s,, together. Tn. n,,s,.
should h. given an opportunity 10 catch
he view 81 the int.rna,isuai orrsn,,a.
hon which seeks 10 rouit,, thar No
AIRY clubs shall bc committed unrc.
TO constructing proSrams Win
heir home towns as the bcncflciar,es.
Rotary A. h>At.a -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21

Inc best residential section of the city has been
building towards this addition for years. and is now
ready to envelop it. the streets have already been
graded; gas, water and electricity are now being cx
tended into il; and there is no other logical drec
'ion tor the best section of the city to keep building
except through and around this addition Since
these are undispuable facts, this property will al
ways be in demand. 1t is not going to stay on the
market long at the prices quoted We think il is
the best addition to Amarillo today in which lots can
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21

himself aboard ship Tor ,rip around
The world. The pair Of feet was on the
same boat. Mystery. adventure. treach,
CIV and love. with the strange luck
II the Irish. make this story thrilling
romancc indeed.
The Luck OF the Irish" il an Allan
Dawn SCREEN adaptation Of Harold Nc.
'ra'hs mos, popular NOVEL by the
same name. II h the feature attraction
a, thu Liberty Theatre.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21

be bought at reasonable price See us al once and
pick your location
fyou do not own home, buy lot and make
start in this Addition. You can pay for il on the
instalment plan. Rome was not built in day, and
neither can you build home in day. but you can
make a start. We are in a position to finance
home building in this addition on very attractive
terms and at low rate of interest Why rent when
we are offering such inducements. See or phone
us for appointments at once.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21
wallace ssy and leatnse Joy in Governor Morns peMr,
A TALE QF TWO WORLDS
oolo WIN

fr shrce Years frum his cellar shol,
window William Grosan. journcyman
Nemecr. had scn the sa,nc two sha,~
" s~, trip lightly by. SATURDAYS ana
minus the zap of July aud Angus, led
hsm IL the conclusion tina, she was =
sehcd teacher. liz had never s,cn her
'acc. and yet he iell IN love with the
kari whose feet ,winklcd past every
gay. In uuss, of adventure, h. pu,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21

had scne GA record AN favoring a rig,i
enforcement Of the liquor laws with 70.
rafd I" the salc IL intoxlcan,s to
minors Rotary Clubs should undertake
matters that are alcady being prop.
.rS handled by existing organizations.
what would like TO instill into every
rotary Club IN the eighteenth district
" that they quit shooting n stars
ansiSse he problems u their towns and
cities from every standpoint. and when
course cf action II decided upon
pro or con. put Il over ono hundred
per cent. Along the lines suggested by
IN" International beard of directors and
ny the various chairmen II standing
committees We have mapped out for
Rotary Clubs Of Texas an intensive
constructive campaign for the currrn,
fiscal year. We are making boys work
one Of the biggest things on our In,
tcfnational program. No, only are
there hay surveys In towns ard cities
IN TEXAS. but throughout the United
Ssat"s. the Dominion Of Canada, and
IN the ritish Isles. and In South Amer.
lea and Cuba. and ~ the extension
u.f,rL ~ n.s..,. A.. -, : :,
,,a 49, ar -, " on 'htouxn
,",,.,... a.. WI" p'S'am VIII
chr. No.. ~, as wms'eNer new
,,,,,,,,,,' .-'....,,. w "' thof'
'nE better boys out of the boys u our
u,i's and towns, lettering the condi.
tons under which the ygruw up. and
giving them the pgnper moral. spiritual.
~ $3.50 WI" pnsSc' conditions I'M
yo,, sI,,,' 's may acsc'op INTO men.
xh.n !, - ~, ,u"Swins local lad
,hs 49,. .s !" ooss w"rk' " u
,,,',,,. S'''' '"'S s'a' w rotary ac' |
We
49, 49,. - -. S'osS'"s eu.nushce' We
. -. w.. o'"o,Vtncm I" what is
80, :" ,'".ay '''c'es ne the sixty I
,,,.,,,,, 80 ""." Sass 'ha' unless
:. - a'''uos ~ '"as' siAtv per cent
- rS, ss y" automatically I
'n,''', s " 3"ss'"'' ny me
,,,.an. y. ~ sn's Iu'c' :" eluife IN.
..r,n,.,,, 49, ~ - sh'N ,ney VIII
!, ,na,'' 49,. ~ "usn WIN ,ne work
-, ~ "' s'"'a'N 'iuo " n~
'.,, - service Gun.
.s,n,, y. po, Wv "s., ,housnt ana
ow,s v.ss.' az 'noy serve Their
n. n,,,,, ~, s ,un reachcs
,,r,.,,,'a . """"' Wftosn con
- ,n,.,s.., A.. :" w ,o''"unI'y OF
!. ra,nc., ~, 'ssn'p 'nss At
/, ~, 49,. y" sass ms'.~. mefs
|, avis, "" 'A'"Sea 'o' sna' eiuo
Thor, mn. ,,,,.. 4. an,
ava . s,.a. :" ."'s a's'iN. snaS
n. Ansr,,," sn.s ,... IeSosu 'han
luh h.. = -, w. Wv Nna''ho
nm .,rns,,,. .-.., 'a".'a P"s'am :"
n. ,x.rs.... A. -, " w w. wno".
han 4. ~. x~.ss .' ss ~
un,,,.., No. -. ouo w"n
nd NO r.ro,., =, ~ Wv =" eco'o
'ork yo,r .m.r.,,s ~, ~ 'Vns',ueuVe
M ais,r,c, a., no.... - 'oaaank
.h,,n r.. ...,.. s"o Sw'es
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-12
THE FREAKS IN
WASHINGTON

Down in Washington, d. c. during
the time of the peace conference
there are some funny surprises. De-
legations go there from different
parts Of the earth to talk to the dele
gates at the peace conference about
the wrongs of their own country or
their own locality.
There is delegation there from
Korea which is one of the provinces
of eastern Asia that has been sub
jected by Japan. They are talking
to everybody that will listen to them
and reciting the tale of woe that be-
longs to Korea. They want Korea
restored to her independence and
they are there to talk this question
on all occasions and to everybody
that will listen whether they have
any voice in peace matters or not.
This peace conference was only
called to discuss two things, the re-
duction of naval ornaments, and the
settlement of the far east questions.
But all these other subjects are in
troduced by people who seem to
think that the meeting Is wide open
to hear everybody's complaint from
everywhere. There are delegates
there from India and from different
parts of the Chinese empire to tell
Of the things they would like to have
done to suit their people. There are
delegations there that 60 around and
poster people with banners and pla-
cards calling attention to the fact that
now when they are talking peace
and when peace is SO popular is a
time for them to consider the matter
of releasing Eugene v. Debs from the
federal prison at Atlanta, Ga. Debs,
| it will be remembered, is serving a
sentence in the federal prison for
disloyalty. He said and did what he
could to obstruct preparations for
war when our national existence was
threatened. He was for sitting down
and holding our bonds in the midst
of the efforts to conquer and sub
jugate us. He was against anything
that built up power for US to fight
with. Now that the fight is over and
we are trying to arrange to have no
more war, these people take the view
that it is alright for Mr.. Debs or any
one else to do the things that might
have resulted in our being conquered
and subjugated. OF course, the peo-
pie on the streets that they wave
their banners before do not have any
voice in pardoning Debs.
During the war there was an
Englishman named Ashleigh, who
came over to America and worked
for the I. w WIS, doing everything
he could to hamper the preparations
to fight Germany, and this fellow
was grabbed and prosecuted for dis
loyalty and he too is in prison. There
are delegations in Washington seek
ing to have him pardoned because
peace is popular thing nowadays.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-12
CHANGING IDEAS ON
MARRIAGE IN JAPAN

A series of articles on love and
marriage is appearing in japanese
newspapers and magazines, as sign
Of the modern tendencies, of the new
Japanese mentality. Professor in
psychology, school teachers and
writer's of note are prominent in this
discussion of the reforming of the
old matrimonial system, all advocat-
ing more freedom for personal
choice.
According to the old custom, the
parents chose bride and bridegroom
and the marriage was performed
without the interested parties having
even known each other. Marriage
was considered duty toward
country and family, the religion of
ancestor worship being its principle.
The young couples lived with the
parents and the bride owed complete
obedience to her mother-in-law.
The custom is now prevalent for
the young people to meet long before
the marriage takes place so that they
may know each other, and to live
apart from the family is no longer
considered undutiful. Yet, Of late,
the tendency appeared to marry for
loves sake and out of personal
choice. This new and romantic ideal
is SO strong that all means are tried
to obtain it,. entailing elopements,
suicides, notorious family dissesions.
Hence the discussion for greater
liberty and more social life which
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-12
AMERICANS ARE
REVENGED

The American people have a very
sweet revenge these days on Emma
Goldman, the anarchist, who stirred
up So much trouble in America in
former times and was deported to
Russia two years ago this month.
During all her activities in
America she was always condemning
this government and all others, pre-
ferring a condition wherever there
was little or no government at all.
When she was shipped to Russia two
years ago along with a lot of others
of her type they left New York har-
Dor singing songs condemning
America and it's institutions. They
had a lot of American $1.00 bills
they we're using for souvenirs and
writing jokes on. She has been in
Russia for two years, where Ameri-
can money was the best they could
get hold of and the Russian money
the poorest. She has had q hard
time making living and a hard time
to get bread to say nothing of butter.
She is talented woman and has
been employed helping to write a
history of the Russion revolution.
She was permitted her liberty in
Russia only on condition that she
would not be talking anarchy nor
agitating in any way; that was re-
striction that she did not heed in the
United States. Now that she has had
two years of eating black bread,
when she could get it, and little
other food she is very anxious to get
back to America again. At last ac-
count she was at Riga trying to get
permission to come to America. The
only way she could get into America
again would be to get full and COM
plete pardon from the president Of
the United States, and it is not at all
likely that she will ever get this In
view of her vicious behavior when
she was here before.
Alexander Burkman was another
one of the deportees and one who is
associated with Emma Goldman for
years in their mutual opposition to
the United States government. 1t
ought to be sweet revenge to
Americans to know that they have
suffered all the privations that every
body does suffer in Russia in the two
years they have been there. Bill
Haywood the leader of the I. w. WIS
in America fed to Russia to escape
his prison sentence and it is to be
hoped that he has not had more than
one meal a day in his beloved an
archistic environment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-12
AN EXAMPLE OF AMERICAN
FAIRNESS

In the public schools of Oakland
Cal, a question is before the schools
that it would be very fine to have de-
cided with the American spirit Of
, fairness.
A Japanese girl with a good record
all the way thru her school work has
been selected on her merits al
speaker for the commencement ex
ercises. The other students of the
school resent this and have notified
the school management that 6
change must be made or they will
not attend the graduation exercises
There is so much bitterness against
the Japanese in California that they
are blinded to the sense Of fairness
and even tho this Japanese girl has
a better record than any of the resi-
of them they would have her ruled
out just because she is Japanese.
1t will be interesting to see what
Oakland does about this matter. Il
the students have their way and 8
change is made and that is allowed
to stand it will be the most abundant
proof in the world that we are ex.
actly what we have sometimes &C
cused the Japanese of being, ego.
tistic, unfair and. dishonest with
ourselves and others. Such an Incl
dent would be heralded thruout the
empire Of Nippon by the press Of thai
country, and it would do more tt
injure the relations between the two
countries than anything else that has
happened in civil affairs. The peace
commission down at Washington arr
trying to establish the feeling in thu
minds Of the Japanese that we are &
fair and honorable people to-. dea
with, and the students In the schoo
at Oakland, Cal. are trying to es
tablish monument to their own dis
honesty and unfairness.
1t is wonderful opportunity fol
America and for Oakland when ,
Japanese girl attending school tina
Is foreign to her own race and Ian
guage can go right thru the year,
and keep superior record, a RECORD
better than the records of the ma
tives; a record that is emphaticall!
better than any of the others, i
would be disgrace to America tt
let her be turned down for some in
| ferior person of our own race.
| Regarding the threat of the stu
dents to be absent from the gradu
| ating exercises If the Japanese cir
is the speaker, the management O
the school should have enough back
bone to put it up to them to be alb
sent or present just as they prefer
and have their own record and theil
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-12

which went on the shoals of Kusal
Island in 1901. The news Of
Towards condition was brought here
this week by DR.. William H. Hobbs
of the University Of Michigan, who
has been engaged in seismic research
work in the Caroline group.
s. DR.. Hobbs said Howard was cared
for by the natives and finally be-
came agent at Panope for German
trading concern, which place he held
until the Japanese took over the
islands, under the mandate for the
League of Nations.
A year and a half ago a stroke of
paralysis made Howard almost help
less and unable to work. Since that
time he has been taken care of by
Chief Nampei Of Roukiti who has
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-12
SOUTH SEAS
ROMANCE

The lure of the seas and the life
on the islands there has lost its ro-
nance for an American who has been
marooned twenty years in one Of the
Caroline group, an experience some
times read of but seldom enjoyed or
suffered--as the case may be-by an
American. The following story from
Manila tells of such case.
Shipwrecked and marooned for
twenty years on one Of the Caroline
Islands, is the experience of an
American James Howard, sole sur
vivor Of the American bark, Horatio.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-12

D. ) H.. b
day afternoon at the Commercial
club rooms. This was general
business meeting and roll call was
responded to by current events.
A very fine program was given
which consisted Of the following:
Violin solo Miss Eva Rogers
Address |"The Anto-tuberculosis
Movement Mrs. Stringfellow
Piano solo ............. .Clarice O'Neal
Paper "The Employee as a Factor
in Industry" Mrs. Officer
The history department Of this
club will meet next Monday after
noon at the club rooms. Their study
book Is the Current Event Magazine.
----.SS.--
The world is tired of Hapsburgl-
ing.-COlumbia Record,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-12

own privileges of graduation depend
upon their presence on that occasion.
II the whole class wanted to stay
away from the graduating exercises,
1t should be fixed so that they can
carry out their wish abundantly and
stay away from all the rest of the ex-
cerises and especially be absent
from the lineup that receives their
diplomas.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-12

are quite opposed to the old social
system of Confuscius, that men and
women should keep apart for duty's
sake and not for love.--Idaho Falls
Post.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-12
given him food, clothing and medi.

given him food. clothing and medi-
cine. .
Chief Nampei has American blood
in him, speaks English we'll and is a
man of sterling integrity" said DR..
Hobbs. Towards case was laid by
DR.. Hobbs before acting Governor
Charles e. Yeater of the Philippines,
who has suggested to the war de-
partment that the Japanese be asked
to furnish transportation from
Panope to Yokohama for Howard, so
that he may take passage on an army
transport and finally reach his home
in Utica, Ohio.--Idaho Falls Post.
.S-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-12
CURRENT EVENT CLUB

The Current Event club met Mon
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-12

In the public schools Of Oakland,
Cal, a question is before the schools
that it would be very fine to have de-
cided with the American spirit Of
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-10

Mrs. Jane Dewey OF Alpine, is
visiting here. with her daughter, Mrs.
Ira Russon.
Art and Elvin Beck were Salt Lake
visitors on Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Briggs was a Salt Lake
visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thomas we're
Salt Lake visitors Sunday.
Ladies' Pumps, kid and patents. in
Military, Baby Louis and French
heels. All new spring styles-es.
pecially priced-$2.75. Watson's. .
Miss Pansy Gaisford OF Salt Lake
Is visiting with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. George NJ. Gaisford, this week.
Mr.. and Md. Frank Dewey, Jr.,
spent last week in Pleasant Grove
with relatives.
Osmer Prestwich OF Idaho Falls, is
visiting here with relatives.
%
Friday afternoon Mrs. Harry stoker
entertained at kensington. Dainty
refreshments were served. making
the afternoon pleasant one for
those present
FOR SALE-One team fine work
horses weight about 1900 lbs. each.
Two sets harness. two dump wagons,
two fresnoes, one wide tire wagon,
one camp wagon Inquire Thomas
Webb. Lehi. Utah. adv.
Linoleum $3.50 per yard and up.
Peoples Coop. adv
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-10

Lynn Clark spent Sunday in Salt
Lake
MISC Erma Fox was an American
Fork visitor Thursday.
Rugs. Draperies. Llnoleums-new
spring patterns at Peoples Coop.
b. W. Brown was a visitor at Salt
Lake Tuesday.
Carlos Coates was a Salt Lake
visitor Sunday.
Miss Matte Davis spent Sunday in
Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cough we're
Provo visitors Friday.
Beautiful New Spring Millinery.
Coats and Suits at Peoples Coop, .
Mrs. Sarah Berry is visiting in
Cedar Fort with David Berry.
Elmer Rhodes was a visitor at Salt
Lake Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carter spent
Saturday In Salt Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hadheld were
Provo visitors Friday.
Houe dresses from 500 and up at
Peoples Coop. Inst. adv.
%
ladies' Pumps, kid and patents, in
Baby Louis and French
heels. All new spring styles--es.
pecially priced-s2,75 .Watson's. :"
Joseph F. Smith was a visitor to
Salt Lake Tuesday
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-10
Local Items

Billy Powell was visitor at Salt
Lake Sunday.
Linoleum $3.50 per yard and up.
Peoples Coop. adv.
Mrs. Annie Mcmillan is visiting
here with her daughter. Mrs. Walter
o'Toole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Carter were Salt
Lake visitors Saturday.
Miss Norma Hammer was visitor
at Salt Lake Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Green. spent
Sunday In Pleasant Grove. with rela-
tives
Priscilla qean Tams at Peoples
Coop, adv,
Lowry Nelson. who lie employed at
the Utah Farmer, spent the weekend
In Nephi. with relatives.
Mrs. John woodhouses returned
home from California last week after
spending two months there visiting
relatives. A
Ladies' Pumps. Kid and patents. In
Military. Baby Louis and French
heels. All new spring styIes-es.
pecially priced-s2.75. Watson's.
D.
Miss Emeralson. Alfred Olson and
Marion Christensen OF Provo were
the Sunday guests OF Miss Laretta
Anderson.