davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
~ HARVEY y. RHODES.

Despite all disparaging remarks
that have been made against them,
admire the Sphinx and Colonel
House. My admiration for these
two notable characters Increases
with the passing ut time. us I am
forced daily to listen to those gnr.
ruluus and talkatlvc ones who run
eight days without winding and who
apparently believe the saving 81.
lence ~ golden" is the empty pro-
duct OF a delirious brain. applicable
only to the deaf and dumb or the
dead
Some persons are born Alkativc.
some acquire talkafivpucss. and 9th.
crs have nothing else To- do oh
serving some persona uf mature
wears and muscular Tongues. I am
tempted 10 wonder " they came into
this world prattling yoluhN " their
Journey thithcr suspended from the
hoak ~ sturk ana speaking au-
thoriatively OF weather conditions
IN somc foreign land For am
positive that unless thcv rot am early
start In the art OF ta'kiur. thcv
could never have attained tho state
of perfection which rharattcrizcs
their maturity
While other commodities were
soaring out OF reach 90 the average
consumer, the market price ~ talk
- he same as 10 was ln the dayS oC
Adam. There has been no fuptuu-
tion Tho supply has always been
greater than the domaud. s1 10 is
not difficult 10 determine why the
pricc remains unchanged Wasn't
ii Adam who. in m ~ Jealous rage
al modest Eve uttered that putri-
otic and historic saying "T1lk is
"h"aD, hut H takes money to buy
whisky Judging hy tho energy
used and the time spent By some
r"r"nns tn talking it would aDDcar
to the unsophistiratcd lavmau they
were irving 20 break this immut-
ahl" rule ana earn "a livelihood in
that profession.
Long ago some man NJ perfect
wisdom and encQualcd saCacitv. IN
propoundlng the fundamental rul"s
W public speaking. saidshc azpirant
for oratorical h"nors should have
something TO Say say it. and sit
down. II IL obvious that some nor
sons wocfully lacking In uratoriCal
power, have twisted the rule to
meet their daily conversational
needs go II reads have nothing to
say talk about it forever and re-
main standing
II is not surprising to mo occa-
sioually find someone that has no
heart for his or her daily labor
which is paid for by some tolerant
employer. Investigation usually rc-
veals they spend SO much timc talk
ing that their energy is drained
during tho period between tho time
Of quitting IN the evening and
the t'vnc Of starting I'm the morning
and they are tired out when they
begin. Anyway. they consider talk
ing more important than their ON
ployer's businesa--and If talking
interfcres with the business. neglect
the business" Is their creed
Th"re are a lot of dis iplcs Of the
rod Talk that viii talk Of anything
from merry-Eo-rounds to mush
rooms even though they never say
anything II they got tolerantly
patient listener into corner they
give him no relief until his collar
Is wiltcd and his spirits deprossct
t. point that produces hypnotl,
sleepfuincsa from which he Il
aroused only at intervals
The most trivial and unimportan
subjects furnish tho loquacious on'
with sufficient material on which 1,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

Dn. Z. Y. McCOLLUM,
Professor Of Chemistry. School
Of Hygiene and Health, Johns
Hopkins lniroIrity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
Newest Step
Shades TOddle

CLEVELAND Ohio - "Toddlc:
/ to walk with short tottering stops,
as a child Thus does Noah Web
/ ster define the freak" dance which
/ has set the reformers OF the coun-
|tTy agog.
Noah's definition certainly sounds
/ innocent enough. But In the vo-
cabulary Of the refurmer the word
tOddlc is synuuomous with such de-
pressing expression as. immoral
. vulgar and disgracCful.
I Jazz music is the root OF the
/ toddle evil, we'll known charac-
tor dancing master claims. lie
shakes his head and signs for the
good old days Of SOusa twu-steps
and strauss waitzcs.
Dancing today has become "A
( lost art he deplurcs. Dancing
masters and dancc-hall proprietors
/ join in the chorus
In dcar-my- what IL -this-world-
comIng-to tone. the rcfurmers
whisper to YOU uboout the corset
check room and other unmention-
able and dismal things that are
4 bringing about the downfall Of this
generation.
Therefore they cry "unclean. "
and set about the work of seeing
/ TO- q that the toddlers cease to
toddle.
Maybe they're right. It may be
wrong. At any rate, the proprie-
tors Of dance halls In many Ohio
cities have issued the edict: The
tuddlc shall not be tolerated"
University and college faculties
/ have drawn up stern rules con-
cerning freak and close" dane
/ ing
/ DO the toddlers list to this din
around them? Not TO any notice
. able extent And while the saNa-
( phone whiLas the latest syncopa-
tions Of Gene Buck, Bud de sylvia
and the rest the young things
continue to startlc the "ConsCien
tOus ObleCtors' by imprOvtsiuc
I weird rhythmic, breath-taking steps
/ with amazing skin
Dancing may have become a lost
art says one young coed an ar
dent exponent OF the modern
/ method but our dances aren't the
tedious, 'une-two-thrce' affairs
folk used to execute In the name
of dancing She seemed to voice
/ the views OF the majority OF the
American tlappers.
with hint OF scorn the flappcr
paints picture of the old-fash-
iOned walter and two-stepDer,
/ floundering hopelessly around a
dance floor, counting the steps
with scientific cNactness. Then
she calls your attention to the free
graceful movements OF the present
| day gyrations and, with an in
sOuciant shrug, asks you to take
your choice.
But even IL the toddlc is sup
pressed, are the reformers getting
anywhere? VIII the world then be
safe, for the waltz and two-step ?
That is the question,
While all the heated denounce-
mc0ts Of the toddle are taking place
the toddle is simply dying a
natural death.
To make room for the waltz and
two-step? All, no,
When the toddlc was mentioned
/ to a sparkling young prom trotter
today she remarked with an
amused smile. They arnt doing
/ 1t at all Put on a new record and
1 y u show you the latest dance, the
| race horse trOt.' "
And there you are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
;, Productive FUNDS Small.


a. Hhe public institutions as "A gem
'! rule, derive a very small pro-
goIuoh OF their revenue from pro-
HN'lINe FUNDS. Almost a negligible
e.t,hlage is secured from private
"cIdctlons. The great bulk Of
g income Of these institutions
soiie from public sources and from
STUDENT fees and other sources.
Alabama, Idaho and North pa-
no are conspicuous because Of the
g"Ily high PERCENTAGES Of rove
nu9 KIT derived from productive funds.
i saI,'llNare and Florida derive COM
fa'auNely high proportions Of their
R,u"le from private sources. The
'sliict Of Columbia, Mississippi.
s,. ',,"ni and Virginia get relatively
nHn@tu percentages OF income from
Puouc sources, The public institu-
Vons IN Arkansas, Maryland and
INV ork derive practically all their
g.le from public sources.
in me private Institutions, except
Tro eI mont get very little revenue
4u public sources. Thu greatest
gn"Portion of revenue comes from
r,,Nt NJ Iees and other sources, A
frn,,lpeTah Proportion also comes
a,, productive funds and private
I5ut'es Conngcticut, Illinois and
tb@i-" derive large proportions Of
p.n incomes from private sources,
Institutions Ia California.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

partner Cor life. Tho young man
can regard her with the Same de-
nchm'nt To him woman is neither
o. luddras nor q domestic angel nor
q por'oua cuchantrcss. but just an
average human being
Modern young men are alert,
open minded active. courageous,
who can doubt that?J eager and
quick lr1ru, impatient of social
snnbbIshuoss and artificial class
unrrioIs
"Thoir fathers before them were
not bravot men or kooner sports
mon. or bpttpr citizens. on tho
whole. "A crcditablc lot OF young fell
lowe who viii do very Wcli"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
Colds viii Soon Rival
American Men in College,
Government Prediction

Connecticut, Florida, Illinois. Louiai-
ana, Maine and Texas receive rel
ativcly large percentages OF revenue
from productive funds In Alabama,
Arkansas, the District of Coum bia,
Maryland, Mississippi North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Washington
and Weat Virginia over ~ per cent
OF the income " these private
schools is derived from student fees
and other incidental sources"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

The people who have uFed milk and its
products literally are the people who have
achieved, who have become large. strong,
vigorous people, VINO have reduced their in
ant mortality who have the best trades In
the world, who have an appreciation for
ant literature and music who are progress
i've In science, and IN every activity Of tho
human intellect"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
"Properly Pasteurizcd Milk"

ls Tulsa's best milk supply with fum por-
uon Of iood quality It brings added saru,v
ana protection IN its absolute purity
We especially recommend II for infant
nourishmcut, and inspection shows IL tp hr
Best 10y Every Test
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
Z CAVALRY TROOPS
FOR CITY ASSURED
48 Men Join Troop E and
Only 20 More Are
Needed

WIN Inc enlistment OF as men into
Troon y M the Armory lnR night.
Aihunuorauo IL assured Of two cav
airy troops. Troop a having already
recruited 20 full strength with
n waiting list
Tho onilstments IN Troop y fol
lowed a luncheon at the Armory az
which All Cen Henry Rolf Brown,
n & Hernandez, sCrrt. ~. &. Clag-
rett Feline Hubhcll and Major J.. ~
Toulouse were the speakers. Many
OF the eniistmcnts were duc 10 tho
work Of simon Pndilla. former service
man. who IL slated 10 become "a lead
ing officer in the new troop.
Adlutant General Brown told tho
rnen of the benefits they would re-
soiSo By enlistment ln the troop. fny-
iue also that 10 was well for them tu
rcpur Themselves 30 they VIII b.
foadv 20 serve the couhtry in case
OF another war. fto said they will BE-
given "a chnnco this summer 20 at-
tend u 10 day cncampmcnt with the
regular army.
Former Congressman Hernandez
explained the origin 81 the national
guard In the uationl defense act
which was adopted by congress
when congress adopted "a resolution
to limit the strength or the army GO
1900 men. the national guard was
created tu supplement the regular
forces. he said Through the national
guard. he said, The military forces Of
the country eau be assembled in %
short time.
Major Toulouse told u the pro-
grcss hcina made in the organizing OF
troops in Bslen and EstanCia Cen
cral Brown. Major Toulouse and
Sergeant ClugEctt will go to f.stancia
TODAY 20 make plans for completing
the org tnization there
Within thirty days. General Brown
said that seven troops OF cavalry Boz
the state will have bee mustered in
10 service. Recruiting OF the cavalry
band for Albuquerque has been pro-
crossing steadily according 20 the Of
Ulcers % equipment ls TO De ordered
soon. Twenty more men are needed
10 bring Troop D. Co fun strength.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
EHSPORTS@
SS5O,OOO OFFER FOR
DEMPSEY FIGHT
'jeattle Makes Bid; Loca-
ton Already Fixed,
kearns Says

SPOKANE, WASHN.. April L.
Alexander PnntnFes OF Seattle has
wired Tex Richard an offer % $3.50
goo for the nUmpsoy-Carpcntior
Championship match. according to
word received here by y. q. Milne Of
Seattle, an agent OF Mr.. pantaRcs.
MI Pantagcs IN a telegram 60 Mr.
Milne stated VI such offer was ac-
ccpted By Mr.. Rickard and Washing
ton authorities would not allow the
contest 20 De held in this state. he
would look next 10 Vancouver. B. c.,
as a possible site.
PHILADELPHIA. April Jack
kelrns. manager for Jack Dempsey,
shid here today the site for the
y Encyclopaedia fight has been
q .Dt'd and that u would he an
NJ .n',l April . by Tex Richard.
Dempsey Carpenter fight II n
ceft.N W koarus said. Everybody
lnvnik "a IL satisfied. Carpenter VIII
leave rance May 4 Dempsey VIII
close his theatrical tour IN Seattle.
April y and leave Immediately Tor
thu EAST.
Il know where the site viii be To-
Gated and II ~ absolutely the best
available. rcx nickard will announce
tho location on April 2. ] VIII help
him keep tho secret rs he n reas-
ons Tor waiting until that time 70
make tho announcement You max
be sure BE- viii causo re- stir A. soon
tho announcement a made bcmp-
sey Will start trsiulnr and he VIII
tho ring it,"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
look year. youngcri tse the old
time SaRr Tea and sulphur
aiid nobosdy will
know.

YOu can urn gray, faded hair
beautifully dark and iustrous almost
over niEht n you'ii set a bottle Of
"Wycth's Sage and sulphur Com
pound" az any drug siorc Millions
N bottles Of this fuid famous Sage
Tea Recipe. improved by the addition
Of other Ingredients, are sold an
nually. says a weii-known druggist
here. because q darkens the hair 20
naturally and evenly that no one can
tell Il has been applied.
Those whose hair a. turning gray
or becoming faded have a surprise
awaiting them. because after one or
two applications the gray hair van
ishcs mo your lockg becomo luNuri-
antly dark and beautiful.
This D. the ~ Of youth. Gray
haired. unattractlvc folks aren't
wanted around. 40 got busy with wy
cth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
tonight. and you1i De delighted with
your dark, handsome hair ana your.
youthful appearance within d few
DAYS.
This preparation r. n toilet rcquis-
itc and IL not intended for the cure.
mitigation or prevention Of disease
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
BASEBALL SEASON
LIKELY TO START
HERE ON APRIL II
Crays Make Agreement
to Play Belen on
Local Field

Unless there a. some uncxpoctr,
c1anrr IN schedules the Duke CT
Trays in charge Of Manager u ~
dplu will open the baseball SEASON 8
Albuquerque ON April II With a
ninr form nclen.
The GrayH already have m agrc
mont with the Helen aggregation
play tn Albuquerque on that daff
MauaEut padiiln has made Cttor.s 10
open the season her with IA" bClcE
men on Apfll no. hut as Hcien has
H~rrungCiItn play Gallup on that date
on D. flon grounds mat team VIII
not ho - 90 play here unless Gallup
should III cold feet. According o. re
ports n1m Bclen this Is not likely.
Mnna1r Pndilla expects 20 get IN
touch m other state teams IN tho
near fstre. but u5 Belcn ~ IN, only
state tam That - thoroughly organ
lied haadcs the GrayH as far ns u
known ere. u will De about the only
team cot will DO able TO give the To-
cal maa run Tor their money AZ least
for thftimo being.
The Aus have "a list of players but
have OF started systematic practice
and Va not be In shape for n match
game Or several weeks The f1fa3.
are a. play the old Town Sttr1ia ,
"a praticc game at Barciaa ifnie
Suudg N weather viii pcrmitgthe
game being the one postponed frs-n
last sunday when "A snow storm pre-
vented PLAYING.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
At the TheaterS
Today

George Arliss makes hIs in pic
a iu The by,il' showing at the
idstmt thcatvr SYLVIA lin im't,
herself e screen star of Wide uu0Wn
plays the lead i'uiuiu. rU.., The
Down purtrtAs the ,nIIu.tW OF "a
man who % Boz truth tnD dt'N 100 the
guiso of e. man who moves tmuug
other mon and women Cor pc sole
purpose ~ breaking them. Dc play
shows hls efforts to rh1uEU =" good
IN BE- una u ritl and OBJ 49, VA"
story has been proclaimed movie
'titIrh 'H an exceptionally ~ thiug.
NOT only in tire ttlminE 90 tn'
hrIlhh ana dll''itnE. \ Nllhm ron
feature
lupp''a OF lait " Lyric
lh'ii'i "o'N Do the st"tt ulih ltll
woman ANA Dec fn'' lh'
l''''i "n "u',nini'r VINO h''H u"
Nn''l'' ~" seek ms i@"llNl ''NlhE
ll' WHO u.hiud o." nHup' 'Hiluhs i"r
'P' fIhl". "h' i"N' '"
u''l 'NFi'llt "l hlhl' eu' l'N'' l"'
Nhl'ii'' quo '.'i' iihus h'
20" ""'.'"l"l I'Uhhi'' 80 i'i.,N
i''' 'h' H"'l'. OF que hiE ~ Sh,
:. "" nl '"n gnu
70 w"Il'u'il' INV.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
Willard and Clark
Urge Consolidation
OF the Railroads

NEW YORK, April l-Cuusolidi-
tior ~ the ouuntry's railroads into &c
limited number 81 larger sytcms WIS
advocated by Daniel willard, prosi-
dent Of she Baltimore a. Ohio rail-
road. and Edgar g. clark. chairman
of the Interstate commerce commits
sion. al a. dinner Of the Railway Bust
ness association last night The work
or the railroad war board before th'
roads We're taken over hN the gov
eminent showed the success - that
rlau under private ownership Mr..
Willard declared. The board I'M
creased railroad traffic by l21 billion
ton miles oycr the ranic carried Two
years previous. he added.
The new plan coutcmplltcs con
solidation Of the roads into e. limited
number Of large systems under which
every reasonable degree OF Opmpvti-
ton Will Dee preserved said Mt.
clara.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
Band Concert at
The Armory Tonight

Tn, concert 81 the Municipal band
will g. held tonight az the Armnr.
az z % o'clock. The following g. the
pros am.
3uiid tho Hotter q new Aluu.
duirquc March by 10 j. Cook. 81
thi city haud.D
2-fium6 ............ .Eoccahu
Utallan MarChD
SLEEPY Hollow ...... kllckmann
popular Waltz
f-iiCklu' lpuf
tFuX 1rot)
b-T'uyatina' ..............J Ran
G-"I'Vo Got the Blues for NJ
kentucky Home ........ .GauAdll
IKontu'ky Bluoal
Light Cavalry ....... Agpps
tOvcrturc Milituirel
S-ScNtette from Lucia III Ian
mtffuuof ....sss.s.. .lunAtltl
g iutcrmDzzn Husso ..... Eunko
tpiccc de saiouJ
n -'Atalol" .............. jolson
,Pouulir FoA TrotD
IL hungarian Danced brahma
tN0s and %
Ia Wendy While ........ .LosCy
"a Circus Symphony
Community singing star SPA
glCd Banner.
tsing first verse;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
Vocational Training
Center News Items

c. J. Harris. national field rcpre-
sentative u the American Legion.
gave n very Interesting and Instructive
talk to the ~traineea on "Wednesday, ex-
planning that this orHnnixation n FOR
particular benefit Of disa bled mcn and
they are directly Interested IN the
problems and needs o. their every day
life.
Two new trninrer from Murphy
sanatoflum have been enrolled. q.
v. Valentine. who n doing bedside
work In spanish with Miss Cooke, and
John Terry who h studying English
with the extension teacher. Capt.
John Peters Of 81 Joseph's sanator-
ium II studying bookkeeping in the
training center
The first assembly sing 81 patriotic
songs was held NJ the training center
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
Former Assistant
District Attorney of
Union County Guilty

CLAYTON. y NJ, April IA jury
IN the case ~ the state OF New Mexico
vs.. c. l. Collins. returned a verdict
OF guilty on "a counts yesterday after
nooH. The case was tried on a special
information charging collins. former
assistant district attorney, with uc-
ccptlug bribcs Of money, "a span OF
mules and various quantities. % liquor
FOR the protection Of a ring Of gam
bicrs and bootloggers.
Collins was charged on ~ counts
with bribery covering q period OF SIX
years. Six OF the alleged gambling
ring have pleaded guilty at this term
and are awaiting "A ~pcnitentiary sem
tcnce. Part Of the alleged gambling
ring belonged TO an organized band
OF auto thieves, handling stolen autos
and operating between Denver u
3 orr Worth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

I'D THNU- T0NI"- NHTU IT. WONI-
can Kid, tIoso Alvarez. discharged
in 1918 after four Years service lu
the world war. With tine British cole
urs. appeared Boo u Fort Bliss ring
here last uight iu a % round match
and won a decision over frankie Nc,
farlaud OF tht army 40 the end uf e
slHshing battle. which was featured
with hard Ochtiug lu every round
Mexican Kid weighed l22 pounds aud
Mcfarland tIf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
R E G s


Now u the Time 10 Ccs ma q Ii.e.n
CEiy spots
There's no longer me slIehfest nct4
o. feeling ashamed Of your frtckIc4
a. Othino-douhlc e~lrennh--Ia guar
nDtecd 20 remove these hom1Iy npuuA
simply Fot an ounce Of uIhIno-
double strcnsth-ffom any drurrlai
and apply q little Of u nlrht and
morning and you should soon aFo that
even the worst frecklea have begun 20
disappear. while the iiahtfI ones have
vanished entirely. IL Is seldom that
more than AZ ounce Is needed 20 com
pictely clear the ekin and gain o
beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure 10 ask for the double
strength Othlne AZ this II sold under
guarantee q money hack n 4 falls 70
remove frecklca.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

Edwart r. Dunn. East Las Vegas.
n. NJ: May A. Rand. Albuquerque.
Clarence Honnen. Wlnal0w. Arlz.;
Evelyn Farusworth, DorkinR. Eng
land.
Solomon Barcia. Albuquerque; Afe-
linda Montoya. Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
New Styles in Hand Bags

4 carefully chosen showing of
styles shapes and Feathers that are
popular and fashionable ha," been
received Dos tho y e. Penney cuW-
parv. Prices ranging from sl.9s Co
$3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

Don't wish you eouid find = iob-Find H.
Dun't wish yea could rent your apart
ment-Rent H.
Don't wish you could sell your houss-
Sell H.
Howl
BY uslng the HerAld's Classified Columns
Phone aah. Phone aab
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
Man Il Hanged for
Murder OF Two
Seattle Policemen

MALTA MALTA. Wash, April L.
John Schmidt was hanged here IN the
state peniieutiary today for the
der OF two seattle policemen. He
was pronounced dead ~ minutes
after the drip fell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

TIMMpNSNlLI.E :. o.. April g.
kirc White who vas hit ON the head
ly a pitched ball iu "a baseball game
ThursduF died today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

Each British soldier On barracks D.
allowed 500 cubic feet OF air space.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

Detroit has % motor mauutictuI
Ems pl1ufs ana -iS accessory factor
les.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

wodncsday afternoon. nccampanied
~ the orchestra.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Getchell spent
Sunday evening at the Tildon Woods
home. D. r. Burnam and family
were also Sunday guests of the
Woods
Gladys and Nell Halpin, Bessie
Newbrough and Esther Rosabrough
of Pullman visited Chester and May
da Getchell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Driskill OF
Lewiston, Idaho, are visiting at the
home of the latter's brother. Jim
Clark.
Mrs. H. Newbrough and Mrs. c. l.,
Chapel of Pullman visited Mrs
Scott Getchell Wednesday.
Mack Clark visited at Lewiston,
Idaho, Sunday.
Jim Clark visited his sister, Mrs.
W A, Mcintosh, Monday near Whe-
Ian.