davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-06-09
Oak Grove.

Dated Tuesday. June 1th.
Mr.. .Thernlan Stroud, Of Haynesyille,
was d visitor In this community last
meek.
S Members of Mr.. T. @. Giles family
sere on the sick list most Of last week,
hut are improving at present.
Mrs. laura Logan spent Sunday eve
ming with Mrs. NJ. e. johnson.
Nj. Jacob cozby. of the Emma com
ennity, visited the correspondent Sun
d6y evening. Also. his good friend,
| IE i +. Cole, was an appreciated
4 Messrs. ]. H. Collie aud John Roni-
az made a business visit to Spring
Hill the middle of last week.
1fiw Rubie Lee Giles, of Plain Deal
10. was visitor iii this community
lnt Thursday.
Nf. W. B. McDufiie made busines.
! t1ip to Webster Parish one day last
xtek He was accompanied by Mr.
aaarence lynn of the Mot community
There Is lots of fishing now arount
here, hut fish are not striking well a
present. GOOD EYE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-06-09
Why the Zone Postal Law Is Right

actly the same condition would present
itself iii the postal law IL publishers
were not paying so-mucl--a-pound for
hauling their publications to the differ
ent zones. Why not let everybody pay
their part? The heavy publications
ought to pay the heavy part Of the ex-
pellses while small country weekly
would pay only small part: the pay
sment to Uncle Sam for hauling the pub
lication is now commensurate with
services rendered.
why do we have water meters. elec-
trio meters, gas meters? Why should
Uncle Sam be expected to haul news
papers at rate which would fall far
from heing what ought to be paid. and
If the rate is to be placed ut figure to
prevent too large loss on hauling
papers. how win the rate be figured
Justly unless we retain the postal zone
| law? Where will the meier" periods
ical be placed? The present posta
zone law is the best meter that conle
he affixed to Uncle Sanl's mail service
The matter is coming before Con
| gress; movement Is on foot to refea
4 the postal zone law. II you want g
see the meter kept on all publishers
write your congressman. Don't thinl
/ it will not affect you because you &c
/ few papers; the repeal will adj
another unsolved matter for Enci
ESanl. The newspapers are willing t
pay according to the zone law. Let
not have any nut clog our postal zon
law.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-06-09
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM
Agreeable Surprise to Many Who
We're Present to Witness 1t.

Friday afternoon Of last week an in
teresting program in honor Of the 18th
birthday anniversary of Jefferson
Davis. the first and only President Of
the Confederate States. was rendered
at the high school building. under the.
auspices Of the r. J. Hancock Chapter,
Daughters of the Confederacy.
Mrs. W. Fl. Scanland. President Of
the Chapter, upon opening the program
for the afternoon made number of
opportune remarks In regard to the
growth of the Chapter and the various
things that had been accomplished by
this noble body of women patriots
since their last public meeting.
Mrs. Scanland. before taking her
seat, introduced Rev. II. J. McGehee, of
Plain Dealing. who gave the invocation
Following the invocation, Jefferson
Davis favOrite hymn, g How firm a
Foundation" was sung by the entire
gathering.
Mrs. Dewey Stinson. in a paper on
the /" Synopsis of the Life of jefferson
Davis brought out yividly true facts
of the life of our lanented president.
and very interesting paper it was,
indeed.
The chorous. " Suwanee River" was
| then sung. and this brought back to
memory scenes of long ago and the
happy. peaceful life of the Southerner
/ A paper on the work Of the 4. p. G. :
i by Mrs. Gray Stinson, was enjoyed
very much. and her assurance that in
no other patriotic society was there as
much good accomplished for the pres
ervation of Southern history. aid te
i Confederate veterans, etc, was read
ily accepted.
i Mrs. Egbert Enders sang, with grea,
patlos. Her Bright Smile Haunts Nj
Still" and gave as an encore, will
much expression and sweetness, Com
! ing Through the Rye
The South was the subject of tn,
address delivered iii such splendit
manner by Judge J. c. Roberts, O
Shreveport, and was most eloquen
tribute to the Southland, the Daugh
I ters of the Confederacy and veterans
He spoke tenderly Of our 'sChieftainl
I whose 18th birthday anniversary "
were commenlOrating
Miss Ruth Smith, late graduate d
Benton High School, read tilnel
selection entitled |. The Heroes 4
Gray which was followed by a quar-
tet. g Carry Me Rack to Ole virginny,
The reading. TOMS last Furrage,
by Mrs. J. S. Alison. brought roun
of applause It contained a goo
amount OF negro dialect. in which Mrs
Alison is a postmaster.
Last. hut not least, came that gran
old air. :. Dixie" which ever serves
e animate the true Southerner. no matte
where he may be or under what col
:. ditions. Not until its last strains ha
died away did the program come I
9 a close
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-06-09
= correspondence =
Around Arkana.
pated: Wednesday. June Sth.

Dated: Wednesday. June St1.
Mrs. Fannie Lester is spending few
weeks here with her children, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Z. Lester.
Mrs. R. NJ. Burton and children are
visiting in Benton this week.
Mesdames Fannie and III. r. Lester
we're visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. $. G.
Tg,o,npson's one day last week.
Miss Myrtle Casey is spending this
week with her aunt, Mrs. I. f. Impson.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. H. Wheeler were
r;sitors Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lee spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. $. G. Thompson,
Mr.. @. L. Thompson came in last
Friday to spend few days with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. $. G. Thompson
tmite number Of his old friends called
II SOC him. as this is his first visit home
since going West ten years ago. He
loft on the seven O'Clock train Sunday
evening. to visit FL Dorado. Ark.
Mrs. w. A. Turner visited lfer sister
Mrs. r. +. Impson, Sunday.
Messrs. Il. NJ. Burton and w. A
Turner went to the lake yesterday tt
nsh
Mr. w. NJ Malone is laying by his
corn this week and the children vii
anish hoeillg his cotton to-day. Mr.
Malone is one of our hustling farmers
and always finds something to do ol
Ills farm spell or dry spell.
a nice rain fell here Yesterday eve
ming and everything looks refreshed
this morning. -LA.-ARK.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-06-09

nhanN Texas, Morning Messcngerl.
lie postal zone law naturally is bet
kn0wi to publishers than to other
1aniercial institutions. but if the zone
should be repealed then the burden
ssseuld fall on those renders and adj
users who know little about this
law. In order to present the facts
the postal zone law we shall
pare the zone law with other SIM
services and shall endeavor TO.
seye that the zone law as now in eff
= ~ the only method by which each
j alslaer pays his just part of having
Publication hauled all over the
mud States by Tncle Sam.
s rs parcel post rate applies to mer-
= aQlse computed according to weight
distance. Would it be right to
sge the same rate on a five. pound
Aee from Brenham to Dallls as ON
l1ilar package from Brenham to
eF York? Indeed not; the difference
& instance is included in the parcel
~ rate. Should the express company
granted the privilege of charging
stine rate on a crate of perishahles
z4 hrenhaln to Houston as on sim
~ box from Brenliam to st. Louis :
I he express company would charge
aame rates, do You suppose they
ea'd charge OH the basis Of the Hous
" Saipment? They could not possibly
sosS TO do that. SO they would have
conslder the iongest haul as ths
~. ell'lrge. and white the charge fol
aong haul would be just and right
rate would be burden on ship
nom Brenham to Houstoll Ex
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-06-09
About Shiloh.

Dated: Tuesday. June 7th.
A much needed rain fell at this place
yesterday. 1t was greatly appreciated
by the farmers.
Messrs. A. Strong, Robert and Ruben
5Coyle and Corben Beene. of this settle
ment. and Scott Coyle. of Spring Hill.
spent several days Of last week on
Posten Lake fishing.
Mr.. Cham Wyche and son. Mr.. Harry
Wyclle. Of Plain Dealing enjoyed one
day of last week fishing on Bodcau in
this community. They took home q
nice string of fish.
Messrs. Lester Dodson. Pete Rodgers,
Harry Malone, Forrest Lynn and
Dewey Jones were social visitors in our
section Sunday
Mrs. w. f. Coyle enjoyed a visit yes.
terday from her mother. Mrs. Par
thenia Matlock, who was accompanied
by her grandson. Master Dell Matlock
Mr.. Dewey Arthur. who now has EN-
[ploynent In Shreveport, spent the week
end al the home IF his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. X. I. Arthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Griffin. of Spring
Hill. were recent visitors In this
vicinity.
Friends of Mr.. John league greatly
sympathize with him on account Of til.
serious Illness Of his mother. Mrs. Bucl
league. hubby.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-06-09

new buildings to be built here right
away.
MFR. Bob Huddleston is improving.
slowly, to the delight Of his many
friends
Miss Martha Moses is ON the sick
list this week
Mrs. ]. G. Childers and Mr.. Charley
pugh were shopping here Monday.
Mrs. JEFF Rivers is looking forward
to visit from her sister. from Wichita
Falls, Texas, the latter part Of the
week.
Wednesday of last week was the last
day OF school here for this term. An
enjoyed picnic was given on the school
grounds. Miss Ethel Cornish came in
from Plain Dealing to enjoy the day
with her sister, Miss Abilene Cornish,
our teacher.
Mr. H. H. Strayhan. Miss Audrey
Strayhan and John Reuben Nattin
We're visitors to Shreveport yesterday.
Miss Lille Crenshaw, from Bethany,
Caddo Parish, is here OH visit with
her sister. Mrs Arthur Dunham.
Mr.. Foley, from Couchwood, and Mr.
Goode. from Shreveport, We're here on
business last Saturday.
Mr.. Roy Springs and Commie made
business trip to Shreveport yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rodgers wert
visiting In Alden Bridge Sunday.
Mr. ]. b. Campbell. Of Dixie Cros:
Roads was here on business las
| Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. i. Hoffpauir ant
Miss Audrey Strayhan motored to Al
den Bridge Sunday afternoon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Miller and Mr.. AM
| Mrs. Joe Rivers went over on Bodca,
4 fishing last Saturday afternoon.
There was quite crowd ont to SCI
/ the hall game Saturday afternoon
I Bruslly could not interest Linton, yer.
much, but will be in the game later o.
after little practice.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-06-09
Around Brushy.

Dated: Monday. June 9th.
Tlie clouds are looking as II we are
1ulig to have some rain. Sure hope
II WILL as everything needs it.
Rev. 7. ]. Holladay filed his regular
appointment here last night. A large
ugNd from far and near, was present
aI eii0y hts sermon.
Master Morrel Mckinney is visiting
Ak cousin, ]. T. Perry, whose home is
h1r Hughes Spur.
aF. Lee Peace and Mr.. Emory Camp
lsl Of Dixie Cross Roads. attended
usrell at this place last night.
~. Wifhurn Dalrymple spent Sat
4 srday night and yesterday around
Nashy visiting relatives.
hrs. I. 6. Childers called by this
hornilg to visit her old friend. Mrs
ss y. Love. MAGNOLIA.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-06-09
Hau9hton.
Dated: Tuesday, June 7th.

ltdleu. Aucsutty, June lCn.
The play, The Men Haters." given
at the School House by the ladies' of
the Methodist Church Thursday night
of last week. was exceptionally we'll
rendered, the proceeds amounting to-
$73. This will be used toward the re-
painting Of the Methodist Church. The
ladies, will give the play at Rossier
City tonight, and later at Doyline.
Hudolph Lee. Lynn Tucker and Miss
Ella Mai Beauchamp have returned
home from Louisiana College (Pine-
ville), where they had very success
full year.
james Hickman and Fritz Lee, who
are working IN the El Dorado, Ark,
oil field, spent the past weekend here
with home folks.
Last Friday night Miss Marjorie
Tucker entertained number of young
ladies at slunlber party at the home
of her parents. DIR. and Mrs. G. M.
Tucker. Those present were Misses
Gretchen McDade, Emma Walker,
Azalie Wilson. Mary Smith, Lille Vie
Beauchalnp and Imogene Lott.
Misses JOY Station, Ruby Worley and
Myrtle Thompson, three of the recent
graduates OF Haughton High School,
have gone to Natchitoches. for the sum.
mer work in the State Normal School
Mis- Annie Hanna, Of Shreveport, was
here hast week as a guest of Miss Mar.
j0rie Tucker, and to attend the play
Miss Cardile Jones, who has been
Teaching ut Flournoy, Caddo Parish, is
ut home for the summer.
t Clint and Ragan Nelson and Frank
Tucker, Of Shreveport, were weekend
visitors here.
i Rev. Robert Vaughan. Superinten
dent of the Methodist Orphanage al
Ruston. preached very able sermon
lat the Methodist Church Sunday
| In my last weeks notes 1 gave tn.
faculty Of our school. Since that tim,
Mr.. Van SAINT has declined the prin
cipleship aud Mr.. r. G. Childs, O
Greenslurg. Saint Helena Parish. ha'
been selected to fill this place.
Mrs. Jewel has been quite sick at th,
home ef her daughter. Mrs. ] w
Ward, for the past few days, but an
glad to report her better.
Since my last report Mr.. w. 7. Nor
man. of Winfield, and Mr.. 4. G. Nor
man. of Homer, have spent severa
days at the home of their parents, MI
and Mrs. c. b. Norman. Of Fillmore
Miss Anna Hays has gone to 81
Louis to spend the summer with he
sister. Mrs. Blanche Owen.
, Our Town Council Is busy these day
trying to get things in shape. Some Q
1.-THE visible results are the repair Of til
town well and some work on th
streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. v. Wilmington, Q
Benton. spent Sunday here as guest
at the home Of Mrs. Whittington's pal
ents, Mr.. aud Mrs. o. p. Harris.
Miss Eva Allen. who WAS operate
on for appendicitis at Shrevepol
sanitarium one day last week, is fas
7 recovering and will be able to retur
home IN few days.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-06-09

1t will only cost you 81 to have the
Banner mailed a whole year to that alb
sent relative Through its columns he
would hear from you occasionally and
many Of his other old Bossier friends.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-06-09
Phillips Hill.

Dated: Tuesday, June 7th.
Mr.. divers family, of Ivan, was at
Mr.. j. B. Booker's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes Mccall and
baby spent Saturday night and Sum
day with Mr.. Frank Curry and family.
During the past week there has come
ideal weather for growing crops. One
would be surprised to note how corn
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-06-09
Alden Bridge.


Dated: Wednesday, June Sth.
Mrs. I. #. Elder and Mrs. J. NJ. Conn
ley were shopping in Shreveport
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. S. r. Stray han and Miss Audrey
Strayhan were visitors in Alden Bridge
Friday of last week.
Little Dorothy Rivers was sick IN
bed three or four days the past week.
Miss Barber Huddleston spent the
past weekend out ut the home of her
aunt, Mrs Gould.
Mr.. A. G. Johnston and Mr.. Will
Hetlga were business visitors in Alden
Bridge Saturday
Mr.. Lon Neblett and Mr.. doc Knigll-
ton. who have employment in the
Haynesville oil field, spent Sunday
very pleasantly with MI. Nebletts
family. !
Mrs. II. G. Strayhan and children
visited Mrs. Grayllam Saturday after
noon.
The Weaver & River Company hal
carpenters ut work on DIR. J. i. Hail.
new Otiices There are runOrs OF NOR
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-06-09

~ Learn to say, |. saw your I'D
7efIisenent 81 the B0ssIEs RANHEk
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-06-09
Rocky Mount.

Dated: Wednesday, June Sth.
Somewhat cooler since yesterdays
shower.
Mrs. w. a. Zeigler and daughter,
Miss Edith. spent Thursday Of last
week in Shreveport shopping.
Miss Bell Parkerson passed through
town" last Saturday en- route to
Natchitoches, where she will attend the
Summer Normal School.
Misses Edith and Madge Zeigler and
Mrs. =. M. Bounds were guests Of Mrs.
r. A. Mckinney Thursday afternoon Of
| last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Bounds spent
Sunday very pleasantly with Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. r. Rodgers, Of the Concord
community.
Misses vashti and Pauline Bounds,
of Plain Dealing. are spending this
week with their cousins. Misses Zellie
and Sadie Ritter.
] Mr.. Francis Horton, of Shreveport
1 is IA pleasant visitor at the home Of
Rev. w. A. Zeigler.
i DIR. J. Il. Hall and Mr.. j. NJ. Oglesb,
j were business visitors to Bentol
Monday.
j Mr.. and Mrs. Murff Bouhds spen
Sunday pleasantly with Mr.. and Mrs
George Bounds.
Mrs. r. A Shockley spent the week
end at Ivan with relatives.
j Miss Avrie Sanborn spent Sunda.
lafternoon with Miss Jessie Mae Hall
Mrs. ]. NJ Black spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. r. G. Ritter.
1 Mr.. viii Bounds was a business Wis
itor to Minden last Saturday.
Mr.. Carlton Ogelsby. who has EN-
plovment in FL Dorado. Ark. Is a
home this week. DIXIE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-06-09

Buy from the Banper's advertisers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-29
LEGION WOMEN 5000
STRONG, WILL MEET
BY THOMAS WRIGLEY.
International News Service Staff
Correspondent.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 29.-While the
members of the American Legion
throng the streets of Kansas City to
greet Marshal Foch, Admiral Beatty.
Generals Diaz, Jacques and Pershing
at the organizations third annual ma
tional convention here October 31-No-
vember 2, the Legion's Women's Aux
iliary will hold meeting of almost
equal importance.
Organized only one year ago, the
Auxiliary is preparing to hold its first
annual national convention in con-
junction with the Legion gathering.
More than 1000 delegates and 5000
guests, representing every state and
Hawaii, will attend. The Kansas Aux
Hilary departmental one has made res
ervation for delegation of $500.
The accomplishment of q national
organization is the main purpose OF
the Auxiliary gathering. Only q few
months ago the Women's Auxiliary
had no permanent organization. 1t
was an intangible, miscellaneous as
semblage of relatives Of ex-service
men who desired to aid the American
Legion in its work in behalf of veter-
ans of the World War. 1t was one Of
number of similar organizations.
Consolidate Groups.
At the first convention of the Amer
lean Legion at Minneapolis. in 1919.
a number of women's organizations
sought recognition as the official "lit-
tie sister" of the Legion. The con-
Ivention delegates voted TO consolidate
these groups under the name of the
Women's Auxiliary of the American
Legion as the official organization OF
mothers, wives, sisters and daughters
of Legion members and of men who
died in the service. Its field was de-
clared to be the same as during the
war and its principles to be based on
those of the Legion. %
The growth of the Auxiliary was SO
extensive that greater freedom in Its
Workings became necessary. The sec.
ond convention of the Legion at Cleve-
land recognized this situation and vot-
ed a hands-off policy, but agreed to
back it with all the machinery OF the
! Legion.
Authorization for the formation OF
state departments the holding OF
state conventions and the eventual as.
sembling of national convention was
granted by the Legionaires.
The result of this action was that
the Auxiliary membership has grown
more than two hundred per cent dur
ling the past year, and the number OF
its units has increased since JANUARY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-29
BRIDE ELECT HoNoRED.

BRIDE ELECT HONoRED.
Mrs. Eliza Patrick entertained at a
party Monday evening, honoring Miss
Marian Farrar, bride-elect. The even
ing was spent informally. The follow
ing guests were present: Mr.. and Mrs
W. A. Patrick, Mrs. Josie Scott, Mr.
and Mrs. II. w. Farrar, Miss Martha
Farrar, Miss Marian Farrar and Jo-
Iseph Harvey.-Twin Falls Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-29

Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hall. Miss
Gladys orr. Mr.. and Mrs. Laurie Wall.
Mrs. Chester Gift. Mrs. F. Hill, Mr..
and Mrs. W. W. Burks, Misses Neva
Claire and Hazel Parish.
Following the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs. Farrar
and Mr.. and Mrs. W A. Patrick left by
motor for ShoshOne, where Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey left for Pendleton.
For her travelling attire, the bride
chose gown of navy blue, worn with
hat Of burnt orange.
The bride is a charming girl and So
cially popular in Twin Falls. Mr..
Harvey is city editor of the East Ore
gonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-29
SOCIAL is GIVEN

SOCIAL is GIVEN
Officers Of Magnolia Lodge Degree
of Honor were hostesses to members
OF the order on "Wednesday night at q
social The following program was
given:
Mrs. Agnes Williamson
Trio 49,. Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Buelah
Burlington. and Mrs, Eva Edwards
"Our Yesterdays Lake; Herbert
Leslie.
IT'LL We Meet Again" McEagan
History of the Order ............. ,.-
............. Mrs. George Powers
Piano Duet. ,......,......... Mrs.
Cecil Hampton and Mrs. Otto Nelson
Song Novelty, Hats of Other Days"
............, Entire Chorus
The marches and drills of the order
We're exemplified by twenty officers
with Mrs Edwards the musician Of the
order, at the piano. The lodge hall
was artistic in its decorations, sugges-
tive of Halloween, while potted ferns
and baskets of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS were used in profusion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-29

/ from 1912 to $500. 1t Is organized
by departments in thirty-five states
and ten other departments are in pro-
cess Of formation.
Argue Name Changing.
Two vital questions which VIII De
considered at the Kansas CITY conven-
ton are the name for the organization
and qualifications for eligibility. Some
departments desire that the name,
"Women's Auxiliary be retained. but
others wish to have the organization
assume the name of THE Women OF
the American Legion" A large group
of Auxiliary workers feel that the
Limitation for membership to the
mothers, wives, sisters and daughters
Is too severe and that the more remote
relatives should be included. Nation
Ial officers. to serve for the coming
year, will be elected and a national Or
ganization effected. s......
The delegates for the Auxiliary
from the state department organiza-
tions have been determined by the size
of membership. One delegate is al
lowed for each thousand paid-uE
members. Five delegates at large will
be accredited from each department
The unorganized departments vii
have five delegates, who will have thu
privilege of the floor. but no vote.
Club and Auxiliary members In Kan
sas City are making extensive PLAN
for the entertainment Of the visitini
women, They will be housed in the
best homes; business and social clubs
will be opened to them; automobiles
will carry them through the beautiful
parks and boulevards of the city.
Heads Wosnen's Auxiliary.
Indianapolis, Oct. 2s.-Q. N. So
Miss Pauline Curnick of 1ndianap-
oils, national organizer and director of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-29
Other News of This
Department ON Page 5
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
N O M E DEMONSTRATION

+ There are one dozen things
= that every home maker needs to
+ eliminate drudgery, lengthen
= life and establish contentment In
> her home, They are:
= /. A washing machine, run by
= power ii possible.
= g A barrel churn.
+ 3. A carpet sweeper, vacuum
y cleaner and oil mop.
= 4. Screen on windows and
+ doors.
+ s. A sink and hot water tank.
= 8. An oil stove.
= Z. A roller tray wagon.
+ s. A bread mixer.
= 8. A fireless cooker.
: 10. An iceless refrigerator.
= II. A canner, steam, hot wa
I ter or pressure.
+ IL. A lighting system,--V. D.
A a 4 A a q 4 a a 4 a 4 q . .