davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
Arms Farley Filling Public Eye,
Crowds Congress From Spotlight

sions of the conference that they
bore a resemblance to a board of d.
rectors' gathering more than to an
international assembling of diploma
lists. The plain, matter Of fact way
in which the business was under
taken and transacted was appealing
to ones appreciation of simplicity as
an element of strength. Only the
green baize table conformed to the
If a smiling chief clerk had but
passed around the customary gold
pieces. even that resemblance would
have been dissipated.
X r r X
But do not get the impression that
there was any lack of solemnity in
the proceedings. On the first day, 1t
is true, there was some-well, let it
be called OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the
audience up to the time that Secre-
tary Hughes sprang his surprise.
They did not quite appreciate the
gravity of the occasion, it seemed.
But no such criticism could be laid
against the second meeting. when
every one was waiting the expected
acceptance in principle and spirit"
of the American terms.
When that was forthcoming. and
it became apparent that the confer
ence was headed for successful out
come. the seriousness Of the delibera-
lions was reflected in the demeanor
80
to feel that he was participating in
an epochal event. And such 1t Is.
There can be not the shadow Of a
doubt that history will write it down
so.
Mr.. Balfour predicted this when he
said that "the first and opening day
Of this congress was one of the land
marks in human civilization which,
Of course applies to the conference
as a whole.
4 + \ Il
Congress? Its nose is out Of joint.
Congress has been pushed plumb OF
the first page by the arms confer
ence. even in Washington. where
Congress still has a measurably
sacrosanct position with the public
Just think Of it, here is Congress
witnessing the finishing touches be-
ing put to the new tax bill, in the
daily action Of the conferees on the
tween the House and Senate. and the
public apparently is not giving a
whoop about what is going on. Only
a few weeks back and everybody wore
an air Of gloom because the tax bill
was seemingly begged down and the
country was going straight and
swiftly to the dogs. in consequence.
Now Congress itself IL leaning over
the balconies in the arms limitation
conference hall breathlessly watch
ing the diplomatists. and entire pages
Of the daily newspapers are given
over to the countless details Of the
great assemblage.
And two weeks from tomorrow an
other session of Congress is to begin
The solons are planning brief holt
day II they can effect it. between the
lapse Of the extraordinary session,
which began April II, and the regular
session. which will open on the first
Monday in December.
It promises to be a long and i'm
portant session, for there is a great
deal of unfinished business coming
over from the current session. The
program fixed upon at the outset
proved to be too elaborate for accom-
plishment. Nobody at this stage of
the game would dare predict how
long 1t will last.
In fact Congress has in recent
years become almost a continuously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
IV-The War; the Road to Victory

IRECTLY he became prime minister
Lloyd George applied to the national
affairs the same direct, energizing. I'M
conventional methods which he had
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-13
Legion Head Says
Many Er-Soidiers
Here Unemployed

That oighi Of every tea unmf
ploycd men In Chlckasha are "a
sersice mon who had employment
beforu the war. n the belief ~ A.
Noble i.add. commander of The lsar
mond r. Hurst post. No. a. of ihr
American Legion and captain II The
local National Guard hatirfy,
The other two.' l.add declared.
Include many who would not wuss
before the war and wio remained
idle until the government lssnud
The work or fight order"
Forty cxscrsice men who are
now seeking employment here could
be mustered on short notice. accord
lng 10 the y. q. and Legion com
mandcr. Lad suggests that these
men be given the city park improve.
mcnt work for which fund/ are noW
available. The proposition of organ.
irlnE party of 40 men TO take
charge u the shannon Springs work
has been submitted TO tic chairman
of the park board. l.add said. but
no decision has been given.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-13
GLAD SHE TOOK THE
DOCTORS ADVICE
II You Are Ailins, You Cannot Afford to
Overlook One Word Of This

Kerens, Texas Seventeen years ago
had womariis trouble. ! went to our
family physician and he told me to get
DIR. Piercc's Favorite Prescription, that
il was as good as anything he could give
me. | got one bottle and read directions
in pamphlet. and decided that ! needed
the Lotion Tablets and the Healing Sup
positories, too. A few bottles OF DR..
Pierccs Prescription and the USE Of the
Lotion Tablets and Supposltorles cured
me sound and well Of women's trouble. y
Mrs. d. r. Faughn, Route !, Box 03.
What Favorite Prescription has done
for Mrs. Faughn and thousands of other
nervous, rundown, wornout women 1t
should TO for you Get it today from
your neighhorhood druggist, in tablets
or liquid.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-13
Constipation.

II you REALIZED the danger Of per.
hitting your bowels TO he constant.
~ constlpated you would certainly
give the natter the attention Il de.
serves. No one can afford TO have
bis bowels in constIpated condl.
ton a good share OF the time. When
needed take Chamlerlain's Tablets
just after supper. one or two Of
Them will be eonugh to produce an
operation OF the bowels on the fol.
lowing morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-13
SPECIAL MEETING

Ella Morris Chapter. No %. o. D.
&. ulll hnid = special meeting on
evening. December ilih.
Initiation ~ candidate Nfmllefs
arc r"qnrsici 60 attend and visitor
arr fruiernally Invited
MARY 4. NICHOLS. " ~
MAY y WHITE. Sery.
iBs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-13

lalr HAYES HEALING HONEY. Il
Stops ihr Tickle. Heals tho Threat
and Cares lhe Couch. I'rice So 4
fteo bos ~ GROVES 0rENTRATk
eAivE t1r Chest Colds. Head Colds
and Group ia Vn,lused With every
Lnllln.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-13
NOTICE oF STOCKHOLDERS
nGrTiNo.

Tho regular aunnal arri'nf ~ lhr
sio,l olarf~ ~ shs Flni Naiional
Ilank II Chlelasla. OKLA. fer lhr
slee,lon ~ difssiors shali ha hf'i
between the hnurs n io o'elest 4.
o.. and otiefk D. ~ ~ Tuesday
iauusfY in ta-i
FIRST NATIONAL RANK.
~ NEli. u. it0nNaoN. Cashier
is1.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-13

and OPAL TillsF. aTs o.. q chlek'
aI0s corIAonf prfifHed hF ias'
sisr II. T. unasbf.
Ara Nashmofe. asp a.. a Ana
asIko. aud Helen Afisrl aEs -. II
Anadsfhn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-13
TULSA PARTY IS
FATAL FOR MAN

lnl aiisi isIss.
Tuisa. Der. Ia Detectives todaS
oontinued ihslF sesseh foe Hlesf
McManus. who ls wanted IN eannrc
slon wlth the shooilns NJ midnight
iast night Of u n sglehHs. wao
died ffom tho sffecis u wounds -
selsed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-13

chltkasha l.aaEo Ma ~ A " A.
A A. uili meet ia sref'al eomHuul'
fafion ai ESQ y ma llfr isih fnf
9eSt n re Master Masnn degree
g. Il NNnRo. n n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-13

md Hfhg. nsHrn. shaxed wllh
reiy lapeny IL oouneeiion 9Th ihs
ihen II o ssu. fauHd Eullif an1
ilnrd SO
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-13

tAIief ~ "af Nf"@""" -"
lively uons sold until Monday. Fer
fsns Secondhand store. ~ =
Third street. 80.
Asnss Weaver. of Carnegie. VISITED
frisnds here yesterday.
Il viii BE- absolutely impossible fof
M 10 furnish any more settings than
NO have now made before Christ
mas. Tho studio will be- closed
Thursday and Friday this week.
Please do not even phone ns on
those days. Nofvell's Studio. isa
Harry Land. Of Dallas. transacted
business In tho city yesterday.
Il will b. absolutely impossible
for ~ 10 finish any more aitiings
than We have nov made before
Christmas. Tho studio will be closed
Thursday and Friday thls week
Please DO not not even phone ns on
those days. Eorseil's Studio. 49,
n. ". Rowctt. Of Cement. transact
I'd business and visited friends In
the city yesterday.
7 Mr. and Mrs. ]. L. Newland. OF
Banner. arrived in the city yesier.
day 10 attend the Grange convention
i'''' I~s
' Al Woods, farmer living west OF
Rush Springs. transacted business
and visited friends In the ci'y yes
terday.
/ .vs--SA
Roy MullIcan and family have re-
turned 10 their home In Rush
Springs after short visit with ii.
n. MullIcan and family in this city.
DIR. r. L. Russell. Of NARROW. was
b business visitor in the city yester-
day. -
Mrs. 7. l.. Mullican has returned
10 her home in Rush Springs after
short visit with her son. II. l..
Aallicsa and family.
Butter milk and skim milk, 10
cents per gallon at the plant. Bring
your buckets. Daniels Dairy. Phone
1909. 1872.
Butter milk and skim milk. 10
cents per gallon at the plant. Bring
your buckets. Daniels PARRY. Phone
1909. 1872.
Judge Frank M. Bailey transacted
business in Oklahoma City yester-
day. JIe was among the large !
audience who hear dthe address by
Burris jenkins, editor of the Kan
sas City Post.
Marshall r. Joy, member of the /.
Junior high school faculty, has re-
covered from an illness Of several
dovo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-13

Gas and electric bills arc due End
payable II the company office 90
or before the 10Th. uniess rsid The
service may 10 dlsconllnusd 9Th
out further notice. %
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-13

The American Iris Society Is the
youngest Of all the flower societies
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-13
PUBLIC RECORDS

Marriage Licenses.
Jake Crcw. agc ~. u chiekashs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-13
Personal Mention

q. A. Hall. ef ADJ. transacted
tnsinsss and visited fFlsnds IN the
ely yesterday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-13

fsrrelfs i.Csnt Aluminium sale
starts Monday. Dec. 18th. NeS on
display in our windows. ses y. rosi
lively nons sold until Monday. For
fell's secondn Hand store. ~ =.
Third Street. 80
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-13

CT elkes. of Lindsay, ~as . We
ilof IN tho lily yesterday,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-13

Agnes Weaver. Of Carnegie. VISITED
frisnds here yesterday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-13

TIES
''IFou' ldIinNi'

Mems Silk Four-in.tland Ties,
priced special al ------.s soc
Mems SILK Four-in-Hand Ties,
and all Silk Knitted Ties. priced
special at ---------------o ose
Fine Silk Ties in rich eolors. A
great variety 10 select from, at
only ------.----------- N.ss
Mems Fine Silk Ties, 81 values,
on sslc at only ----- si.es
Finest Tics on sale S2io, z4s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-13

II wili be absolutely impossible fof
NJ 10 furnish any more settings than
No have now made before christ
mas. Tho studio will he closed
Thursday and Friday this week.
Please do not even phone ns on
those days. Nofscll's Studio. iss,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-13

Harry Land. Of Dallas. transacted
business In tho city yesterday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-04-21

the cou@crscr-z-ucue English
furnifure and grz1dfsthers clock.
rare china from France. England
and other countries old prints and
psetnres that have a history % their
Own. IDOLS from heather lands.
silver rlEts hundreds Of years old
furniture china glass and silver
used By world notsbles OF q past
are. paintings b. old masters. fill
the rooms Of this most interesting
OF all American houses
The old veil. blessed by the
Frzncisczn monks. has q never
ending interest and delight for the
Tourist and IL Is customary 10 make
Ia wish while pesring into its
depths OF course ve did not over
look the Wishing Well" Has our
wish come true." Well. that is
another matter. Perhaps We did
not wish for the thing tina; vas
really bes; TO be granted.
A visit TO Old Fort Marion va:
equally full Of interest. We inspected
II from parapei to dungeon. saw
the chute where the condemned wer'
plunged down into the water to b.
fdevoured By the sharks. and othel
I chambers of horror from which
none ever returned to tell the tall
OF their misery. ]; gave one
creepy" feeling. and we were al
agreed that we would not hav,
cared q live in those days for i
was easy TO incur the displeasure o
the Spaniards and sITt Sere tn
results. The Fort ~.s o. wonder
ful construction. urrt' ,NJ invention
of the late war matpIScsy, was sm
~pregnsble. II has Seen beseigeI
many times but was never captured
Three moats and two outer gate
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-04-21

protected the inner gates.
The City Gates are the remainder
Of elaborate Qualifications once sur
rounding 81. Augustine. They were
buDt in 1874. The former lines Of
Notifications. protected al intervals
by redoubtS and batteries. were
rendered still more redoubtable by a
deep ditch on the outside which
connected the moat at Fort Marion
with the San Sebastian River. This
ditch could be flooded at the
emy's approach. cutting off all in
vsders by land. Only the huge
yates now remain Of all the citys
J original defenees.
The Spanish Cemetery contains
old tombs and the ruins OF the first
chapel built in st. Augustine. IL
was here that Father Corpa. a
franciscan. was murdered while at
prayer, by one OF his Indian con-
yerts. whom he had publicly re-
buked.
The Old Huguenot Cemetery ana
the Catholic Cemetery hold the
sacred remains of those who CEN
turtles ago trod the streets Of St
Augustine.
The narrow streets in the eastern
portion Of the city suggegt the
time when to be nea ones neigh
Dor vas a safeguard against In
dams and other marauders, and
when shade was achieved thus
irather than with the abundance OF
beautiful palms. live oaks. elms,
magnolias and cedars hat grow so
abundantly.
81 CONTINUED Next Week.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-04-21

from the menu, which was as fol-
IONsl
Oyster Cocktail
Celery Sailed Nuts
Broiied MackereI
Drawn Butter Sauce Corr Bread
Roast Capon
Rice Dressing
Backed Ham Candied Sweet
Potatoes
Creamed Chsyotes
Buttered Beets
Guava Jelly
Tomato Salad
Saltines
Strawberry Shortcake
Whipped Cream
Crystallized Fruit Pecans
Coffee
Cigars
A wonderful glee club OF a hun
dred voices. from the college school
OF music. and individual numbers
from leading soloists made the eve
ning's entertainment a delight. Gov
ernor Hardee welcomed the editors.
w. II. Ellis. Justice OF the supreme
court. presided as POSTMASTER.
Tallahassee is r OF those old
Southern Towns that has Outgrown
the lackadaisfoal methods OF so
many places. but has moi lost that
peculiar charm that must come
from a community OF homes. where
the apartment house has no stand
ing. where nobody Is extremely
rich and nobody very poor. where
the climate Is so delightful that
49, guaaw~aAaI. ---.rl W..El- -.
home all the year round. except for
little short trips Just TO be going
somewhere"
Leon County reminds one OF the
foothills OF some mountain range.
In the meadows luXuriant crops OF
corn and hay are everywhere in
evidence registered Jersey cows add
a touch Of businesslike beauty along
the lake shores. vast groves OF
pecans extend for miles along the
beautifully hard-surfaced roads and
everywhere Prosperity stares one
In the face"
Leon county leads in percentag,
Of aCreag in cultivation. in cot
ton production. In cultivated pastur.
age. in dairying.
II occupies front rank in produc
ton Of corn, in production OF To.
bacco. In timber output, in nava.
stores. in educational institutions
In historic interests. II has one Of
the finest golf courses in the south
and the largest pecan grove in thu
world.
Like the other places visited. oul
party would have been glad {,
have tarried longer at Tallahassee,
but, there were many places to b,
visited and much territory TO b,
covered. SO night found us again OF
our Pullmans 10 awake the mex
day in Jacksonville.
jacksonville, Florida
Every day brought it's thrill. no
exactly better than the day pre-
ceding. just a little different. Their,
can be no better than the best an,
, every day spent in Florida wa
BEST. Alighting from the trail
we were taken in cars to a sumpt
nous breakfast at the leading hotel
/, of the city. given a few hours I
) ourselves and later assembled 70
! a boat trip on the scenic ST. John
. river. Luncheon was served o
I the boat and a "Coon-Jine" orch
estra and quartette entertained u
Z with Playing. singing and dancin
: throughout the trip which Taste
well into the afternoon. It twas
beautiful day and the river va
: wonderful. There Is nothing bette
Z than a river boat excursion ri
md ours was one OF the very hes
\ Everybody was in good spirits On
n ready 20 enjoy the day 10 the limi
e some danced on che broad deck
Others assembled aft and Joined
singing old time songs as tbs
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-04-21

ssfuufe" II all re-trcec Ef q
the thSngs ne lad read aeout
pisntxtson days and ho- yoz eo1ld
hear The czrkeys staging II
the country adjacent re szr The
rez: tobacco p~lzEfzficrs. TIRE to
( bseoo bzrrs and the method en-
/ plOyed & raising the plant Great
fields q hundreds q acres we're
enclosed. posts being placed sbozt
ten or fifteen feet apart z 10
the rides and overhead Stats we're
attached Eith -irs. This uss Gov
cred Nth mosquito bar ard afforded
a shade for the terdsr plant The
shade Erown tobacco commands q
better price than tia; grown in the
sun. Imagine Beaver county farm
err having TO 30 shade their broad
acres Of wheat.
Tallahassee. Florida
The days drive throagh the
fragrant woods ended at Tallahassee
ezr from hat place coming out 70
meet the party and taking them 10
the state Capitol City. We we're
fortunate ir being assigned 10 the
car Of Miss Mary Lewis. Of Talla-
hzssee. whfch xss dandy BIG
cadillac and Miss Lewis knew 81.
scily how 10 handle IL The ride
With her vas surely a delight AT.
irving In the city ne we're shown
over IL. driving along the avenue.
Of wonderful spreading oaks and
viewing the beautiful homes o.
which that city has many for il {,
/ a State WOmen'E College city and
2 many Of the best and wealthie.
} families Of the state live there
? The homes are Of the old COlonis
. southern architecture. with tall col
r umns and immense portions. invit
ing 10 look upon and within dwell
: a hospitality which Is bestowel
b nos ErscioUsly and iayishly apcl
2 the stranger within their gates AZ
+ ter our ride We were driven to IN.
some OF MISS LewIs =Hsre we yer
o gwen the opportunity 10 rerresI
= ourselves from our days trayeI
o were served tea and Were privil
{ eyed 70 meet her father. a sOuther
g gentleman OF the highest dezre.
and with whom II was a pleasur
indeed 10 converse. Mrs. Levi
was not living. Father and daugh
ter lived together enjoying a beau
tiful. well-appointed southesn mar
sion with a retinue OF negro sci
.s wants. such as We had pictured Of
d ten in our minds when reading Z
Il the south OF the antebellum day
r The night az Tallahassee was give
d over to a reception By GOvernC
ID Hsrdee and a banquet al the stat
r College for women. at which tim
IT an "All Florida dinner was serye'
Some idea Of the good eats" serve
us on this occasion may be gathere
from the menu, which was as 10
lOXef
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28
MORGAN WLL De-
QNEARMPRGGRAM
VIII be One of Top-Liners
at Farmers Week at
M%organtown

MoHGANToWN, W. Va, Nov.
8.-Goyernor e. F. Morgan. OF
Wet Virginia, and Assistant Sec
stary OF Agriculture e w. Pug
alsy of Washington, are expected
It's be t~op-iiners on the program OF
Farmers, Week at the University
here the week of January 8. Gov.
eFnor Morgan is slated to be the
speaker for Friday night at the
cloSing meeting OF the week. Pug.
tfey Is expected TO be the speaker
on Thursday night. CorreFooud-
snce has been carried on with both
men which indicates that both
men will be hera although this
matter has not bee Indefinitely set
lied.
Governor Morgan has not made
q public appearance In Morgan
town since his election 10 the gov
ernorship, thus his probable visit
IS rouslng much local interest us
We'll as among the hundreds OF
state farmers who expect to be
here for the events Of January
9d4.
Assistant secretary fuBsley VIM
~ directly in charge Of agrIcultur-
al extension, Is not well known TO
West Yirginians as a rule. but as
be IS recognizing the entire ex-
tension division. his visit will be
considered an opportunity to learn
at first hand how the federal gov.
eminent expects to IT'S It's ser
slice to the people OF the different
states. He comes from the Mid
IDLE West where men are accustom-
ed to do things on a big scale
which perhaps accounts for the
yigor, with which he has been go
ing about the dutie sof his new
ptfice. He is a strong and torcefu.
speaker, who is sur to BIO we'll re
bGe!yed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28

her sister, Mrs. Burl f. Looman, at
Cambridge. Ohio.
Shell Johnston, OF Grafton. for
merly Of this city. was here visit
ing friends and OBLIGATED at the
J MannlHgton-East Side football game
saturday.
Miss Bessie Scott has returned
from Clarksburg wheEe she visited
her brother. Abby Il. Scott and Fam.
lily.
Arthur Hopwood and Ward Hibbs
we're home from WV. u. Mt Nor.
gantown fora week end visit.
Smith Lowther, teaching at Mo.
nongah, was home for a week end
visit with HIS parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
C, NJ. Lowther IN Franklin street.
Miss Alice johnson, Of Hundred,
was a week end guest OF friends
here.
Harold Jones is home from New
, York state, where for the past two
years he has been engaged in for
j estry surgery work for a firm at
Kent, Ohio.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Pitzer have
Returned to thei. home at Pittsburgh
after a visit with the nm 5 par.
ents. Mr., and Mrs, Z. +, Pltzef' o.
Brookside addition.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. =. HotloDauen
have returned a lev Gays
visit with their son III Wheelins.
Miss Katheryn, C~unhihgnan HaS
gone to Joplin. NC lot a WISH WIN
relatives. She VIII also WISH loE !
short time in 81. LOUIS.
?. ". Longn ana ~uausnLe.s sIen
a week end visit win relatives a.
Fairmoni.
Claire and Lester hess. Ed~arH
and Harold CotiInan were nome
from W. V. q. 0 4 week emu VISIT
with ihets parents:
Miss Theresa itamsOerG spent
the week end at her nome az ives
ton.
John Burdette has returned 70 ms
home At Grafton AFTER a WISH WIN
Charles +. kunst In the Deoendar-
fer apartments in Water street
Dallas Hamilton. q student NJ the
Cincinnati Medical college, was
home for Thanksgiving nnd week
end visit with his parents here.
Mrs. Rachel Devore' o. Rymer. is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28
Arlona Have Meetlna.

The Arion Literary society Of the
local high school held an interesting
and beneficial program in the Cen
traI school auditorium on Friday
afternoon. Four three minute
speaches on the peace conference
were we'll given by Walter Arnett,
Nerissa Bolman, Frances Taught
and Louis Webner; an address by,
Edwin McCarnes was very interest
ing; Miss Mary 10 Matthews gave
q splendid reading. School notes
we're given by Thelma Masters, and
Biographical sketches by A%nuabellc
Charlton. Miss Lucille Clutter
played a violin solo. and Miss Helen
Hess SING q selection, while the
BOYS qnartet gave a special mum
Der. Miss Melissa Patterson was
lElAFr ~ #HEEM. .Mr.a.