davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-20
Epworth League
10 Meet T'ONilht

The fpworth League OF the Broad
way Methodist Church will' begin
promptly al $3.50 this evening. A
Thanksgiving program has been ar
ranged by the program committee,
win Miss incie Jones as leader. The
program as follows will he given:
Reading: "The Thanksgiving Song
Miss Hartnitt.
Talk by leader.
Talk: I'VE should prove that we
are Thankful"-Miss Mary Grimes.
Talk: The Spirit OF Thanksgiving
Mr.. Jim Kennedy.
Reading-Miss Mildred Gait.
Music.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-20

impaneling juries In the supreme
court Of the state, provided that not
more than two jurors from the same
county shall serve thereon, and pro-
yided further that Ia the event of the
acquittal Of the accused all the costs
Of the action shall be taxed against
the state.
Motion 10 Suspend-EvidcDcc
Section "A, The evidence procured
by the Attorney General upon the sep
arate Investigations and examination
If Witnesses herein authorized to be
made, may be presented by him on
the motion TO suspend the officer. The
Attorney General and tho defendant
shall have the right to take deposl.
lions Of witnesses Ia he used in said
action, upon giving Of five days writ
ten notice TO the adverse party Of tho
time aud particular place when and
where such witnesses will be examin-
Cd, and The name OF the officer be-
fore whom they will be examined.
rrima Facia Evidence
Section 10. Proof that any Of the
penal statutes Of the state which any
such officer is enjplped by law TO en-
force, have been openly and notorious
ly violated within the jurisdiction Of
such officer shall be prima facia
evidence Of Wilful official ~miseOndpot
on the part Of such officer and unless
controverted shall be sufficient groun(
for suspension or removal under the
terms Of this act.
Provided nothing in this act sha1
relieve the state of the burden Of proc
ing the allegations against the ac-
cused by a preponderanoe Of the evt.
dence.
Emergency 3,
Section lG, For the preservation OF
the public peace, health and safety
an emergency IS hereby declared TO
exist by reason whereof, this ees
SHAH take effect and be in force from
and after its passage and approval.
Approved February 10, 1917.
The most jealousy guarded apart
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-20
THIS IS BILL UNDER WHICH JUDGE
FULTON WILL WORK IN THIS COUNTY

The Ardmoreite is responding this morning to frequent
requests from citizens to publish the full text of the bill
known as the Attorney Generals Bill under which the attor-
ney general has authority to Gust county and municipal Off
GERS for failure to do their duty.
This is the law that the state will operate under in
Carter county in the cleanup campaign which was started
by a mass meeting of citizens held in Convention Hall on
the eighth of this month.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-20
Third Ward
Mothers Club

Tho regular meeting OF the Third
Ward Mothers club Thursday after.
noon was well attended.
The children Of the fifth grade
gave an interesting program.
w.. Harold Feb spoke on American
i ition The ideas brought out by
lm ere most sussestively helpful.
Au,. a brief business session the
meehpg adjourned
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-20

Continued From Page Twelye)
Community
Sing Successful
Considering the weather, there was
a fairly large attendance AT the com
munity sing held in the High school
Friday. One of the best programs
given was enjoyed. Vocal numbers
were very well given by the Phil
harmonic Choral Club which consist
rd of mixed voices and the ladies
choral club. selections by the Pen
nington Orchestra We're also very
much enjoyed.
Nh. Henry Rinsland was leader and
proved one OF the most capable. The
program was arranged by Misses
Ella j. Peterson and Margaret Clymer.
directors OF music in the schools. Mrs.
Frank Adams was chairman for the
sing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-20

Mrs. Walter Thompson, Miss JOY
Moore, Mrs. Henry Ba M and Mrs.
William schwarz.
The guest list of Wednesday in
cluded the following: Mesdamcs 4. W.
Champion, Arthur Naylor, julius
Kahn, c. II. Woodruff, y. J. Stroman,
Henry Davis, Vernon Collins, Il. y.
McCrory, Blanc, Grady Harreld, VIM.
j. Cassidy, W, -. Kemp, w. II.
Combs, Sam Newman, l.. II. Love,
Sam Daube, Albert Solomon, J, ".
Baird, II, II Deskins, William Prater,
J. Jones, Emmanuel Lowenstein, Harry
%Lowenslein, Il, \, s,shl, G. w. Rich
ards, j. A, Heenan, Luciap Cox, X.
iielbaeh, j, Il. Pennington, l.. ID.
Wilkinson, +. W. Golden-Howes, ii.
d, Collins, H. l., Evans, X. w, Coei
Frank Adams, Dave strasmick, Henry
Baum, ii. l., Crockett, Matte Dobbins.
Hugh Ledbetter, A. w. W~allenstein,
Walter Young, l.. Jackson, W, NJ.
Johnson, Frank stephens, Harry Kess-
Ter, w. A. Fairchild, Henry Penning-
ton, Gus Fisohl, Sol Lowenstein, y.
w. Roadway, j. u. Champion, II. s.
Gardenhire, Henry, Beuiah Iiightower,
Iyey Johnson, Les Kearney, Jack
Lynch, William Schwarz, Walter Neu.
stadt, j.. q. Spreckelmeyer, H. ".
Guillot, Adam Alexander, Gahe New
man, G, s. Lynch, and the Misses
Lena Gardenhire and Ruth Nolan.
Those who played Thursday were
tla AIaaI..n.g Mon nh AH.l.A lfllIl.A
Anderson, Adam Alexander, Roy
Alexander, w. #. Roadway, James
Barron, Henry Balm, Roy Bledsoe,
Glenn Cornell, Fred Chapman, j. J.,
Cox, j. G. CIopton, j. 9. Cooke, Don
Cochran, G. a, Crockett, Gene Cruqel
Charles D0bDins, Monte Dillingham;,
Roy Duston, Il. *. VanDyne, A.. Ed
wards, W. A. Edwards, Elva Won
Weise Eagan of ST. Louis. II. II,
Fell, Paul Frame, j. II. French, Tom
Frame, Writ Franklin, Bob Garden
hire, Robert Gillian, r.. Graham, I'D
ward Gait, Earl G., Gray, Ernest Hen
don, Homer Hinkle, Budd Hoard, w
O, Hoffmeyer, Ingram Henry, Ken
meth Hudson, Golden-Howes, Cartel
Hardwipk, Harry Harris, Frank Herr
mark, Ernest Jameson, Ivcy Johnson
Everett Kruger, Mark kirkpatrick
l.. kearney, Don Lacy, Hugh Lea
better, II, Levy, G. 5. Lynch, Ben
Lindsey, Dan Mahoney Val Mullen
Walter Neustadt, II. Il. Nichols, Cabs
Newman, r. Il, Orr, w. -. Potter
II. Pennington, Sherman Pyle, 30
Poland, v. NJ. Rogers, Of Chicago, IL
II. Roger, Ray, VIM, Schwarz, Charii
Rogers, Roy Shores V. Suggs, II. II
Sayre, C, NJ. Sercn, Sandlin, Franz
Stephens, Dave Strasmick, Walter
Thompson, Fred Tucker, Charles VoI
Weise, Arthur Wood, Ernest Williams
w. A. Wolverton, George Williams
Mort Woods, A., W. Wallenstein, ,
L.. Wilson, O, W. Wolverton, ant
the y. 'sses Ann Anderson, Elinor Bar
ron, LeGa Gardenhire, Beatrice Fra
ley, Maud Hyden, Mary Hyden, joy
Moore, Margaret Noble and Marie
West Of III Reno.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-20

~ W ~ y INV ~ $50
tan Church will meet Tuesday after
noon at : o'clock in the church.
The Circle Three of ladies Aid
Society, tiiGst Christian Church, met
with Mrs. Heorge DeardOrff. Tuesday
In her home on West Main street. A
drill on training for personal Evan
gensm was given by the president
Mrs. w. Il. n%eard0rff.
The divisions Broadway Baptist Mis-
sion Society viii meet as follows
Division one will meet with Mrs.
Ernest Grunert. 5D7 Woiyerton street.
Division nine viii meet with Airs
Jesse james, 1919 West Main sueel'
The Womens Auxiliary of -. l'hil-
FPS Episcopal church will meet WIN
Airs. u. n. Wagner. and daughter
Mrs. j. T.. Rea Of 0O9 West broadway
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'cloc win
Mrs. 3. W. Wilson assisting hostess.
The Broadway Methodist Women
Missionary Society will meet at III,
church, Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clocF
In mission study,
Fast Presbyterian Junior Endesvor
There was quite a gathering of Jun
Tors Thursday, Nov. nth, at the home
of Mrs. peterman, 302 q ST., n. IL.
for the purpose Of ro-organizing thf
Junior G. ~. society. There were ~
members enrolled. The officers anf
committees were AS follows.
Frances Parker, president; Itutf
Gaines, Dice president Robert Fraley
secretary. Prayer meeting committee
Gertrude Gaines, chairman; julia
Smith and Velma Rathers. Lookout
committee, Russell Patterson, chair
man; Halle Kennedy, Pernie Pringle
and Earl Benton. Birthday committee
Ruth Benton, chairman; Vida Lloyd
and Ruth Gaines. Music committee
Mrs. Wineblood, chairman; Marguerite
Hamilton, Ruby Jacobs, and Ray Han
kins. Sunshine committee, EvelyI
Patterson, chairman; Winona Guy, Al
Ilt htflHcugs NbNidi toiiiiiitNoti MS
reterman. chairman Joe Arnold
Elaine Crossway, Rachel Parker.
After much enthusiasm for Q sos
society and promises for many goo.
times. all gathered ON the lawn ana
enjoyed black man and tug Of war.
= i =
EndeavOr Meeting
The Endeavor of the East Ardmor'
Presbyterian church will hold it's reg
ular meeting this evening at $50 a
the church, Miss Cleya Jacobs vii
be leader. The topic of the lesson Il
THE Goodness of God"
The Endeavor held its MONTH!
| business meeting Thursday eveninl
and a membership campaign for th'
Thanksgiving meeting was started
All members are urged TO be presen
today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-20
Christmas
Market Bazaar

At a recent meeting of circle six
of broadway Methodist Missionary So
ciety with Mrs, Don Coohrnp, plans
Christmas bazaar to be held at the
New state Hardware store, Decem'
Der l6. The yearly offering to the
Virginia *. Johnson home ut Dallas
was given.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-20
Methodist Church

In the absence of pr. c%happell, pas
tor. the choir of the Broadway Metho'
dist Church will have charge of the
svening services at 7:30 o'clock. with
Mrs. O. q. Lasher, leader. The
musical program as follows has been
prepared.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-20

The most jealousy guarded apart
ment in England is that known aai
the chapel II the Pyx.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-20

NpiHlhB stlNltc'
Organ.
Festival Prelude-------------- wallace
Offerlory in
Postlude in
Anthem "a Land Of Pure Delight
Wildermere Choir
Solo, There Is a Land Mine Eyes
Hath Seem Crowinshield-----
---Mrs Clay Patterson
Evening service:
(a) Organ Prelude. sunset -Frysinger
DO Allegretto, Lilly Wadhams"- Moline
Anthem, "Reioioe the Lord is King
tocrhe
Miss Naomi Tyer and choir.
Quartet Zion Heard and Was Glad
Wilson
Mrs, n. G. Wood, Miss Mary Grimes,
Messrs. c., A, Session, Charles Hay.
mes.
Anthem, 81 Win Give Thanks"---
Wilson
Mrs. Lewis Jones, Mr.. Haynes
and Choir.
Anthem, "a Song of Thanksgiving
Alltsen
Choir.
Solo, "The Old Church Organ sullivan
Mrs. n, &, Wood.
Offertory, "Berceuse Spinney
Anthem, Lift up Your Heads, We
Gates Of Brass" -Nevin
! Misses Juanita Richardson, Louise
Ridpath, Marion Scott and Choir.
Organ Postlude, christmas in Sicily
Organ numbers by Mrs. William Ringer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-20
Mission Society
Meetings TUESDAY

The Women's Union OF First Chris
tan Church will meet Tuesday after
noon at 4 o'clock in the church.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-20

The Broadway Methodist Womens
Missionary Society viii meet at lho
church, Tuesday afternoon at 3 'cloc
In mission study.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-20
salary During Suspension.

If on the final hearing Of the con
nlsint or petition herein, provided to
officer Is not removed from his offic
he shall receive the salary Above
him by law during the time Of hi
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-20

The Circle Three of ladies AID
Society, lfigst Christian Church, met
with Mrs. neorge p%eardofff, Tuesday
In her home on West Main street, A
drill on training fof personal Evan
geism was given by the president
Mrs. W. Il. Deardnrff.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-20

The Womens Auxiliary of -. PINT
FPS Episcopal church will meet WIN
Mrs. y. II. Wagner. and daughter
Mrs. j. u. Itea Of 0O9 West broadway
Tuesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock win
Mrs. y. W. Wilson assisting hostess.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-20

The divisions broadway Baptist Mis-
sion Society viii meet AZ follows
Division n will meet with Mfs'
Ernest Grunert, 50l Woiyerton street.
Division nins viii meet Win Mrs.
jesse james, 1919 West Main street.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
DOUBT WRECK WAS YACHT.
Think Speejacks Could Not Have
Reached Place of Derehct.

NEW YORK, October doubt
that the derelict which the steamship
Hattie Luckenbach reported having
sighted off Lower California was the
wreck of the Speejacks, the ninety
eight-foot yacht owned by Albert Y.
Goewen of Cleveland, is expressed in
yachting circles.
W. G. Woods, an official of the COM
pany which built the cruiser at Mr..
Goewens direction, declared the conf
pany had received a cablegram yes
terday from Mr.. Goewen at Panama
which stated the Speejacks left there
September 80 and expected to arrive
in Tahiti by October 2S. In yachting
circles belief was expressed that the
yacht, which was bound for the Mar
quesas Islands, would not have gone
as far north as the point where the
derelict was reported and could not
have covered the distance up to the
time the wreck was discovered.
The SpeejackS was equipped with
two 25O-horsepower engines and had
a speed of thirteen miles an hour.
with capacity for $500 gallons of
gasoline and 1000 gallons of water.
The craft was considered capable by
marine engineers of weathering any
but extraordinary weather. 1t was
specially constructed for the voyage
and equipped with duplicate parts
throughout.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
SEEK YACHT LOST
IN PACIFIC OCEAN
Drifting Wreck Reported
/ Starts Fear for Party
Bound Around World.

BY the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES, October search
throughout the Pacific has been insti-
tuted for the private motor yacht
Speeiacks, with the party of Capt.
and Ms. Albert Y. Goewen of New
York, on board, according to rela-
tives of Mrs Goewen here. Sighting
of a wrecked motor yacht Off Cape
San Lucas. Lower Calf. several days
ago by the steamer Hattie Lucken-
back has augmented fears for the
safety of the Goewen party, Mrs.
Goewen's relatives said.
The Speejacks left the Columbia
Yacht Club anchorage in the Hudson
river August II on tour around the
world. On board. in addition to Capt.
and Mrs. Goewen, were Mrs. b. +.
Rogers, Ira j. 1ngraham. f. Trevor
Hogg, captain of the 1916 Princeton
foot ball team; a Chicago insurance
man, photographer and q taxi
dermist.
The last word known to have been
received concerning the yacht was
departure ten days ago from the
Panama canal From the Panama
canal the yacht was to proceed to
Honolulu, thence to the far east.
Mrs A. G. Cronkite of Los Angeles.
sister of Mrs. Goewen. said she had
heard OF the yacht from Christobal'
Canal Zone. The yacht is a ninety
eight-foot power yacht, equipped
with radio apparatus capab of oper-
ating 1900 miles, and the craft was
especially equipped for the $4,000
mile trip and has cruising radius
of 5000 miles.
The expedition planned to obtain
pictures and natural history speci-
mems for the Field Museum. and the
American Museum of Natural His
tory.
The derelict sighted by the steamer
Hattie Luckenback was forty miles
south of Cape San Lucas. rolling in
a heavy sea There was no sign of
life aboard and positive identification
was not obtained
Evening star., 1921-10-07
PLANE WRECKED IN SURF.
squall Forces 3344 to Alight OFF
Florida Coast.

MIAMI. Fla. October THE naval
seaplane s344, F.-6-7 type, was wreck
ed at Fort Lauderdale. thirty miles
north of here. about o'clock yeSter-
day afternoon. when. with two other
planes. it ran into squall and made
a forced landing in the surf. The oc-
cupants, Lieut.. c. r. "A. Sprague and
three enlisted men, were uninjured.
The three seaplanes left Hampton
Roads, Va. Wednesday morning for
Pensacola, Fla, by way of the east
coast of Florida. The other machines
arrived here at 4:45 yesterday after
neon.
Evening star., 1921-10-07

Outfitting the Little Tots for Colder Weather
Better qualities at lower prices
Chidrens Winter Coats $40 and $3.50
collar and dark $1O
of
andsa n
n O shapea and
Swaters2 5Oto$5. Little Dresses,
to o
ST.
drens Drawers good Csc nfantC
Infant'S Bonnes,
Evening star., 1921-10-07
Suede-Like
TAMS
$50

Introducing the Priscilla
Dean model, illustrated; in
red, navy, tan, brown and
copen.
Evening star., 1921-10-07

5IlIalnUnlIHTHllHIHIlI IIIIII
Evening star., 1921-10-07
TURKEY FOR PRESIDENT.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. October T.
When Col. Albert B. Shipley, clerk and
master of Washington county. advised
the White House that he was sending
the President Christmas turkey, Sec
retary George &. Christian replied.
thanking Col. Shipley, and divulged
he entered business in Ohio. the Presi-
dent considered locating in TennesSee.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
Bob" Hats

are smartest if you prefer
hat instead of a tam, in all the
wanted shades. Priced 81.
Girls Millinery Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
81 For a Child's
Good Umbrella

Little Boys and Girls may
now get good umbrellas at this
moderate price of 81. Made of
good tape-edge cotton gloria.
finished with assorted wood
handles. The little girls styles
have Pickwick handles, and
those for little boys are either
P. w. or opera shape. Sizes l8
to "a inches.
A finer quality cotton umbrella
at ~, and beautiful silk ones for
little girls at $j and % plus tax.
Umbrella Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
Six Different
Models in
Georgette
Overb1ouses
IS
Each a
SURPRISINGLY
good va1ue

DIX new models III the
popular hip-length, tie-on
overblouse, favored so much
this season. Beautifully en-
broidered designs in contrast
ing colors, outlined in rides
cent beads, patterns worked
in wool French knots, beads
and silk embroidery in de-
lightful colorings, distinguish
these from the blouses that
one ordinarily expects to get
at this low price.
Both dark street shades. as we'll
as flesh and white, are offered for
your selection.
Blouse Section. Third floor
Evening star., 1921-10-07

A new turn-down collar, fasten-
ing with a single button, distin-
guishes this youthful model of
knitted wool, trimmed in plated
wool of a contrasting shade
in black with white, navy with
silver, brown with buff. Priced
SS.75.
A new process is responsible for
these smart sweaters of fiber and
wool combined. made with a firm,
hard twisted weave, which gives
better service and longer wear. but
is quite as soft as the ordinary
wooden sweater. Tuxedo models,
in brushed wool, striped effects,
trimmed with the plain collar.
cuffs, and plated girdle. or plain
trimmed in the brushed wool.
Color combinations of buff and
brown-brown and silver and black
and silver. Priced S6.75.
Sweater Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
The Newest for Misses
This Peggy" Dress $19.75

Fashioned of wool jersey
-two-piece model, with
Russian ov erblouse,
shocked at the shoulders
and wrists, in colored
wool, which also makes
the embroidered motifs on
blouse and sleeves. Over
cast stitch in wool !. fin
ishes the bottom of the
skirt and neckline. $19.75.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
Dainty Vestees
To wear ,o;th your suit,
frock or s,yeater

frock or sueater
New Organdy and Net Vestees,
are prettily trimmed with imita-
tion Irish lace-some have a very
dainty ruffle of organdy around
the collar, others have Peter Pan
collar and a small black bow.
Csc.
Eyelet z Embr oidery makes
another fashionable vestee and
guimpe, in cream or white. 81
to $2.25.
Neckwear Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
Misses New
Iricotine Suits
Emphasizing an CEQ
unusual value at. .pOO

Suits marked by their excellence OF fabric perfect tailoring
and correctness of style Coats and long, trim and
youthful slashed backs trimmed with self strappings
broidered arrowheads and tacks Notch collar
belt fastened with metal buckle and pockets. All lined
with soft gray satin
Mises's Fourthh
Evening star., 1921-10-07
Well Groomed Men Wear Ban

Well Groomed Men Wear Bamster Shoes
considered the land
vince yourself that it simply because of quality.
Perfection all
Custom quality and custom of Baniss
Comfort is combined with gentliy of STYLE
Made of feathers to makeex excusesfo
>Oxfords In 90 ro - High Shoes in
Ia
CORDOVAN @'9 dr.
Tax
Mm.n~ ~ssaa.r rao.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-21

Few critics ventured TO say any
thing very definite about the Oak
Ianders before the season started so
whether they were near the top or
bottom OF the list would not tend to
upset any dope They are conven-
ienly betwixt the two extremes thus
playing no favorites.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-21
HOME H { A | 7 H
WORK TO Be or
FERED AT U.A.C.

A rather notable expansion of the
home health and home nursing work
offered by the school of home econ
omics at the Utah Agricultural Col
lege will take place next year ae-
cording to President Z. G. Peterson
OF the college Professor Charlotte
Dancy. graduate nurse OF long expert
ence, has been given charge OF this
work and she will organize compre-
henslve courses to meet the strong
demand for more complete training
of the mothers OF the future in pro-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-21
BUTTERICK patterns

the medical procedure for cases re-
curing more than home nursing
treatment"
The work as outlined will be Of
great interest to young women pre-
pairing at the college for teaching po-
sitions says Professor Dancy. because
1t will enable them to oversee the
health OF their students in an intel
ligent manner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-21
Best Authority Tor Phrase.

wouid-be parists 10 language often
eriticise the South for the expression
"you ALL" but the South has tie high
est authority on earth for Its use
Paul. In his spistie TO the Philippians.
wrote you ALL" and no higher authori-
ty than the Bible need be looked for.
Paul knew full well the strength and
force OF "you observation-disclosures
Record. =
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-21
e.amIn. Opportunity We'll.

Every opportunity needs to be
looked at through the glass OF prin-
ciple. Il may mean, apart from con-
science. q chance OF making money
or gaining social position. Of Erasrint
power; but II Il does not pass muster
morally, y aisO meAnS lOsa.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-21
she can prevent the more serious

she can prevent the more serious
ills.
"of courses at the college will
give the young women just this in
formation. They will secure an add
ed confidence in themselves so that
when they are mothers they will not
become pancky and useless when
their children become i'll but will be
able to assist the physician in his
work.
Part OF our work will include
sick nursing procedure. For this
purpose we will have a roomy and
well equipped laboratory in the wo-
mems building. We will be able to
work in closest touch with DR.. w. b
Preston the college physician, and
thus bring the girls in contact with
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-21

II financial arrangements can be
made the winning crew of the Pacif~
ic northwest rowing regatta in July
will row the inning ere of the Cali
fornia organization for the Pacific
coast title. The Pacific Association
Of Amateur Oarsmen have sanctioned
the meeting and so has the north
est and the date of september 9th In
San Francisco is satisfactory to both
governing bodies. The only thing e
be settled now is financing the race
and things look good that this viii
be adjusted.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-21
RssuIt. ~ pressure on gysballl

Rssults % Pressure on EyobailG
Pressure on the eyehall has q sur
prising eject on the hanctionlng OF va
riOus parts Of the body. Among those
who have confirmed this are A. ant L.
Blnet. French investigators who and
that such aulmals as dogs and rabbits
are affected as we'll az men. The
compression OF the eye strlkingly
modihes the action Of the heart In
iuences respiration, acts upon the
Hood vessels and even prOdlces dis
urhuncr OF the muscles. How such
rhrxes are brought about 10 not ap
trrut