davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07

tional Cooperation and placed the
United States fully and openly In the
one international body which is today
functioning vigorously.
Behind the decision Washington sees
the influence Of Hughes and Hoover,
the two most energetic influences for
international co. operation in the cabi
net. But there Is little doubt that the
cabinet as a whole has favored the ac-
tion taken yesterday. The subject was
before 1t at It's meeting. Had there
been any serious division in the cabinet
no such prompt decision as was taken
could have been possible. The cabinet
IL as q whole free from senatorial in.
fiuences and sympathies.
Bearing on Reparations
The reason for prompt action Is
found In the situation with respect to
German reparations. The Hughes
Harding diplomacy has brought Ger
many to the point where an offer which
will be considered by the Supreme
Council is expected before the allied
ulttmatum 20 Germany expires. The
presence of the United States in the
Supreme Council will probably be an
added influence leading Germany TO
make such an offer. Mr.. Hughes
wanted this country to be represented
when reparations were being settled.
While our entrance into the Supreme
Council is international association. It
operates against the League of Nations
Since the end Of the Peace Conference
the Supreme Council hns been, In eff.
feet, an overshadowing rival OF the
council of the League Of Nations. SO
much was this so that Lord Robert
Cecil, real friend of the league, once
dema nded that the Supreme Council
should disband so as to give the league
fair chance for existence.
Now the United States throws its
weight into the Supreme Council and,
in effect, against the league. The prob.
abilities are that the Supreme Council
thus re enforced will survive rs n part,
the dominant part, OF any association
OF nations Mr.. Harding and his new
may create.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
NEW INSURANCE LAW
Benjamin Rush Advocates Enact.
ment Of Jones. Edmonds Bill

Washington, May Z. - BENJAMIN
Rush, of Philadelphia, president of the
Insurance Company of North America
appeared before the Senate commerce
committee today to urge favorable nc
ton on the Jones Edmonds bill, Of
which Representative George W. Ed
monds, of Philadelphia, is joint author,
intended to modernizc the insurance laws
of the District of Columbia and per
init the writing of multiple insurance
by single company.
The bill is known as model insur-
ance measure, and il is hoped by its
sponsors that It will serve as pat
tern for similar enactments by the
states. Several Of its provisions al
ready have been incorporated in the
laws Of Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
DOUBTED HIS WORD
SO Hehwaymen Knocked Man Down
to Get His Money

When two men asked John Dunn. Of
IA North Sixty first street, whether
he had any money last night. as he
near Vine. he said "No." It did him
no good. for one hit him between the
eyes and knocked him down. Then
the men took $40 from his pocket.
Dunn ran to the police station after
the men had left.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
RUSS0-GERMAN TRADE PACT
Report Of Signing Reaches Riga, but
Is Not Officially Confirmed

Riga, May 7.-(By A. PA re-
port that the pending Russian German
trade agreement had been signed has
been received here. but there is no con-
firmation from official sources. The
newspaper Novcy Put today states
that the agreement was signed yestcr-
day in Berlin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Baptist
4 CHURCH HOME IN THE HEART o
THE CITY
THE FIRST BAPTIST TIITRrH

Baptist
A CHURCH HOME IN TIE HEART OF
THE CITY
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
18th st above Walnut.
CARTER HELM JONES. d. d. Pastor.
GEO. F.. NICHOLS, u D.. Asst. Pastor.
$50 A. M.--MOTHER' DAY
Theme: "A MOTHERS DAY MESSAGE "
2 o'clock Noon-Ribie School. with DR..
Jones Class for Men. and Quest Class for
all
2:3o p. M.--Mnry r Scott Chinese School.
1880 P. M-sPECiAt. MUSICAL sERV.
ICE. Sermon by Or Jones
Theme: THE CREATIVE PURPOSE"
Selections from Haydn's
"CREATTON"
Sung by Augmented Choir and Soloists.
Soloists: Mary Merklee. Agnes Reifsnyder
Phil Nipple. Horace X. Hood.
All seats free-Como eRrly-Bring your
FREpK. MANSON orGanlst and Director.
THE TEMPLE, Broad and Berks SITS Q9OO
NorthS3000 seats
RUSSELL II. CONWELI. Pastor
wM DYRE McCURDY. Assoc. Pastor
J. MARVIN HANNA, Musical Director.
FRED'K STARKE, OrEanist.
Mr. Conwell breaches at 1890 and Z 40
Temple Choruses will sins at both services
Bible School, Jere l.. Crease. Supt. at 2:8O
Mr. Towne will speak on Mr.. Conwers
Book on Prayer.
Prayer MeetiHs Friday at s.
Annual Concert OF Temple Glee Club on
Thursday evening at S:l5. Assisting artists
will be Mae Ebrey Hota John Manning
Frederick Starke. For tickets for WIfrPd
Grenfell lecture on Romance of the Lab
rador" call Diamond oar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
Friends
THE OLD MERLIN MEInrINC

THE OLD MERION MEETING UOTsE- ait
uated on Montgomery pike. Merton, is open
Tor services every FIrBt-day Sunday
morning. at u O'Clock. II was built in
1852; Here William Penn worshiped One
81 the Oldest most historical church edi-
hCes in this country Cordial Inyita linn
extended to visitors ''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
Famous Old Fresco plseovered

Florence, Italy. May IA frcsco
believed to have been painted by Bottr-
CELL has been discovered in house ad-
joining the old Convent of San Martino
In this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
Motorman Stricken. Dies In Hosplts

Frank Fritz. motorman on tho
Woodland avenue line. was stricken III
at the Forty ninth street car barn last
night and died after reaching the Unit
versity Hospital Mr.. Fruz nvcd at
2525 South FELTON, street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
Ethical Culture

CULTURE. Broad St Theatre
IL A. NJ. Morris Jastrow Jr on IThe
Book OF Job and the Mystery OF Human
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
u. S. Placed in
World Association



present determination. Moved by a
consideration Of its interests, az Mr..
Harding and Mr.. Hughes have so often
pointed out. the United States ranges
Itself beside the other great powers in
.ho settlement Of alters of world wide
Importance. one may say that this Is
temporary step, like Mr.. Wilson :
participation in the Big Five at Paris.
But matters Of world wide Importance
there will always be. Even the great
questions growing ont of the war Will
not be disposed of by this administra
tion or its slcrcSsor.
Senate AstOnished
In Senate circles nstonishment at the
announcement was tremendous, and op-
uuSition will be great. But there Is no
vav IN which the opposition can ho et-
fectIvo. Neither Colonel Harvey nor Mr..
Mprrick nor Mr.. 1oyden need go before
tho Senate for confirmation. The Pres
iient. holding the views that Mr.
Harding does. that the .nitiative in
foreign affairs j. in the hands of the
cxrrutive. can send a personal repre-
sentative 10 an informal unOrgan!zed
rounri, Of heads OF states
Similarly l." can instruct an ambas. .
saiur 20 be present at a conference Of
ambassadors. He could not appoint
a member OF the reparations commits
sion without going to the Senate. but
he can send an unofficial observer there
without fOrmality. The President has
put US back into international Affairs
without consulting the Senate.
VIII Anger IrrecOnCiIableS
What ho ha- done and the way he
has dome il viii anger the trreconctl-
ables 1t will widen the rift already
exiting between the Senate and the
excrut;ve, for the Senate is jealous Of
its ',rerogativeS and likes to fancy itGPlf
making th- foreign policy Of the nited
States The Senate has always, since
Cleveland sent the famous Paramount
Blo.n, To Hawaii, been irritated at
, the device of executives for getting
RrOuli ia" nrreSSIty for going 70 the
Seun'" for confirmation by appointing
| persona. representatives. This feeling
If H." senate was one of the causes OF
the 1.urro with President Wilson. The
Noluu.t!nN treaty left much soreness,
The n,ws of yesterday will not heal the
wuUuIs
H..' Waru all this is said. when the
frr..!.g~ "f the Senate are considered
wh",. re power and functions of the
Supr"Ma Council are held in mind, the
impression nf the Presidents hNldneSs
il do3nI wha, he did is only heightened.
I He "a" 30 necessity of protecting
An,".oN0 rter"stS through interna
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
Presbyterian
ARCH STREET CHURCH.. 18TH on1 Arc

ARCH STREET CHURCH. 18th md Arch.
CLARENCE EDWARD MACARTNEY
l045-'M Moral Recovery" A critical mo-
ment for the soul Is the moment when II
is oppressed with the knowledge OF moral
failure and breakdown. VIII the mans
self-reproach and the reCrimination he
brings against himself gradually win him
away from the Ions probation and discipline
OF the moral struggle or will II deepen
his penitence and strengthen his hold on
GOd7
l2:O0--Biblo School. Z, c f.
S0O-"Since His Mother Died" The an
nual MOth"r's Day Sermon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
Methodist EpiscoDal
EPISCOPAL HOSPITAL

InTVHN anu W OFT HTN-
Philadelphia
Rev, G: N Boswell Correspond. Secretary
HOSPITAL SUNDAY, May S---Oferngs OF
money mon ana appeaIs for donations.
g 4:3O 7 NJ Service in Chapel $40 p
NJ. Ministers. lRymcn and the public in
Nited to come and see this frat grade
up-to-date equipped and most beautiful In
stitution
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
BETHLEHEM rREsDYTERINN CHTRCH

Broad and Diamond sts
Rev. WILLIAM j.. MCCORMICK. Pastor.
lO90-''The Fifth Commandment "
2:30--Sahbath school
45-''Muthor,s Portralt.n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
BIG BROTHER BANQUET
IS WELL ATTENDED
EAST oregonian Specially

PILOT ROCK, April lS.--Miss Por'
tia Kidwell and Miss Lillian Cooper
left sunday morning for salem atter
spending a weeks vacation with theif
parents here.
The big Brother Banquet given IN
the I. O. O. F.. hall Tuesday evening ny
tho pilot Rock Commercial Associa'
tion was well attended, about eighty
men and boys being seated at the Ia
bles. The banquet consisted OF a
chicken dinner served by members Oh
the Womans Community Club.
A splendid program followed the
short business meeting. Judge Lowell
and Rev. George l.. Clark Of Pendleton
were the speakers OF the evening. The
high school boys quartette and At
Erechts orchestra entertained with
music and singing.
A little daughter was born Sunday
April 10 to Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Bu-
holts at st. Anthonys hospital in Pen
Gleton.
A farewell reception was given Fr''
day evening in the /. o. o. F. hal II
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl stuart who
| expect to leave soon to make then
home in Pendleton. The affair was
given by members of the Odd Fellowi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
ITEMS OF INTEREST 81
OF WESTON MOUNTAIN
(East oregonian Specially

WESTON MT, April 13.-Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Ramirez of Rieth. visited
Mrs Ramirez's mother. Mrs. Lizzie
Lansdale SATURDAY,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards and Miss Es-
ther and children Of Umapine visited
their daughter, Mrs. Ralph Lansdale.
this week.
Mrs. w. l. Rayborn and Miller and
Walter and little Jean came up to the
farm Saturday. The boys will help
while Mr.. Rayborn is shipping his po-
tatoes He has two thousand sacks
all in fine condition for seed.
Mrs. English left for Arlington Mou-
day to visit her sister and to bring her
little niece home with her for the sum
mer Mr.. English will commence his
riding for the cattle association on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Carlson came up
from Pine Creek Saturday to visit rel
atlves.
Ben Lee Of Pendleton visited his lit
tie daughter Hazel, at the Ferguson
home Sunday.
Mrs. John Price is quite sick with
bronchitis. Her mother, Mrs. Perry,
and brothers. came over from Walla
Walla Sunday to see her.
Little Wendall Tucker has bron-
chitis and little Rulin Narkaus is sick
at his grandmother's. Mrs. Lizzie
Lansdales. DR.. Mckinney is treating
the little boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles May went to
Walla Walla Saturday. brought two
small children home from a cousins $
seriously sick at the State Line.
Fred Bennion, county farm agent,
will be on the mountain next week.
Mrs. Edith Van Deusen, home DEM
onstration agent, will meet the ladies
at the school house, April 2 and 90 to
hold a dressmaking school. The la
dies will take lunch and have an all
days session both days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13

and Rebckah lodges Mrs. stuart and
son Delwin will spend the summer in
Walla Walla.
Archie Bond was out from Pendlc-
ton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jensen and son
Norman and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rock
well were dinner guests at the home or
Mr.. and Mrs j. Gurderian sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AN left Monday for
their mountain homestead.
Friday April Is at the high school
auditorium will be presented Back TO
the Farm. play in three acts.
Speciality, Tramp Monologue,' by
George Jordan.
Song and Pantomine, Around the
Gypsy Camp Fire"
Speciality. High School Quartette,
Old Southern Melodies.
Nothing further need need be said of
the class OF plays and the high class
manner i'm which they are presented.
Every play has made n big hit. This
( one will be the best of all That Is go>
I ing some. The high school male quar-
J tette will appear in their best color
black. Dean Straub, OF the University
of Oregon. says OF the high school
quartettc. There is none better at the
University Around the GYPSY
Camp Fire. illustrates the pictures
que, care free life in the open which
everyone envies the Gypsy, In this
type OF speciality Mrs. Russell is most
proficient. This will be something
\ new and the best on the programme.
/ Charles Merrill farmer OF the Ole
sehool--Homer I.anders.
Il Merton Merrill, his son-Albert Pol
! llock
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
THE BOOK SHELF
New Books ON Foreign Countries at
the County Library.
Bullard-ltussian pendulum: autoc-
racy-dcmocracy-bolshevism.

|
racy-democracy-bolshevism.
Mr.. Bullard begins his book with n
Few chapters about the Old Regime
the soil IN which Lenin sowed his
seed. This is followed by narrative
of the experiment in democracy under
herensky and its overthrow by the
bolsheVtki. The DEVELOPMENTS in 81
oeria are discussed in the second main
section; and the third presents the ele-
ihents of the situation which must be
taken into consideration in any fruit
tul effort by outsiders to help Russia
The author shows that there has been
complete swing of the political pen-
dulum IN European Russia from the
tyranny of the Tsar, through a period
OK experimenting in democratic ma
lorty rule, to new tyranny under
Lenin which has revived almost all If
the methods of the autocracy. This
IS not volume of first impressions.
Ar. Bullard has long been a student
OF Russian affairs and his conclusions
are based upon sound knowledge.
hnwakami-Japan and world Dcacp
In this book Mr.. Kawakami gives
what may be regarded as an inside
View of the present policies of Japan
lie discusses the race issue, the Chi
hese situation, Japan's position as n
member of the South Pacific islands
Siberian intervention, and the effect of
German defeat upon Japanese poll
ties. Mr.. Kawakami. who will be re-
membered as the author of Japan in
world politics." has established a rem
utation for conscientious sincere and
candid criticism. He does not hesi-
tate to point out errors which Jan
anese statesmen have made, nor does
he hesitate to deal, with equal frank
ness, with China's mistakes. His boolf
is a readable and important contribu-
tlon to the literature on international
relationss.
NIllard-Democracy and the I.,s,e,,,
question.
Mr. Millard is perhaps the American
Dest equipped to inform his country
men of the subject of this book. He
has lived and worked in the East for
many years: and before that he was a
journalist of international experience
and reputation. He makes freoIent
visits back to America. and so never
loses touch with what his countrymen
are thinking and feeling. He is an
experienced observer. he is a foreeful
and otherwise accomplished writer
and he is, best of all, a man who un-
derstands both the east and the west
STmpson-Truth about China and ia
pan.
The author is one of the great an
thorities on the Far East. and he is
now the confidential adviser of the
chinese government on foreign af-
fairs and in that capacity has inside
knowledge of events of world imDort-
ance. In addition Mr.. Simpson is
brilliant and distinguished writer. His
new book is absolutely up to date and
gives full and authentic information
about the astounding relations be-
tween Japan and China. Appended to
the book@re several important docu-
merits, such as the Lansing-Ishii
notes, the last Anglo-Japanese alli-
ance and some of the secret agree
ments which created such a furore at
| the Paris peace conference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
Trowhridsc-NIeHIco today ANA tomor-

Trowhridge-NIexioo today ana tomor-
ruw.
rms Is a comprehensive statement
of the general situation in Mexico
political, social, financial and econom-
ie-with ancient Mexico and the SPAN
lsh conquest rs the background The
events leading up to the recent revo-
luton, and the social and economic
troubles following the political up-
heaval, are clearly set forth. A
graphic picture is painted of life in
Mexico during the chaos following the
iall of the Diaz regime Mexico's new
consultation and her international re-
lations and attitude toward foreign
capital are reviewed. and the finan-
clal. agraran and educational prob
lens which face her government are
dealt with at length. The work is of
timely interest as an up-to-date study
of Mexican affairs.
-Resurrected nations.
Ransome-Russia in 1919.
Sweet-History of Latin america.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
e YEARS AGO

tFrom the East Oregonian, April 13,
1890
Hank Vaughn has returned here
from Portland.
Peudlelon Is entertaining the yeter-
ans of the Civil War 81 the State G. A.
n. l1neampment About 300 visitors
are here.
Several inches of fresh SNOW fell
Wednesday in Camas Prairie and -four
Inches IN the Mountain valley.
= 3. McElroy. state superintendent
81 public Instruction. visited the Pen
alesan schools today he is well pleas.
"a With he schools
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
BECAUSE WE SELL FOR CASH.

Mrs. merrill. the farmers thrifty
wlfe-Iiaze Warner.
Rose Mead. the school ma'am-Eila
Stanton.
Gus Anderson. the hired man-Tom
Stanton.
Reuben Allen, noighbor--Maurice
Pollock.
Mr. Ashley lawyer and real estate
agent--Bcryl Smith.
Robert Powell, senior in law--Paul
Brachcr.
Margerle Jangdon, promising So
ciety debutant-Rnth Fletcher.
Hnlda, the Inaid--Gladys Hutchln-
son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
SEALS HAVE woN EIGHT.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 13.-(A.
P.)-San Francisco won its eighth
straight victory yesterday. defeating
Oakland. - to 3. in a loosely played
game. The Seals Knocked Arlett out
OF the box In the firsts inning. two
doubles and Kamm's home run Civ
never able 70 overcome. Five more
tallies were made by the Seals in the
fourth on two hits and three walks
Miller for Oakland knocked a home
rrn over the centerfield fence in the
ninth inning,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

Copyright, 1921, by Edgar A. Cues
@-e-~@@@@NA@
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
IRISH PRISON IS ATTACKED

LONDON, April l3.-(A. P.)-Arm-
ed men attacked the eastern wing of
prison in Cork last night says a dis.
patch. The military guard sent up
lights to illuminate the vicinity ana
soldiers on the ramparts used machine
guns on the assailants, who withdrew
after ten minutes,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
East :ss::i!: Qre8oniaI)
- zSSSSSt e -
An INDEPENDENT NEWsPAP

Published Daily and Semi Weekly, at
Peudleton, oregon, by the
EAST OREGONTAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton, oregon. az second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News stand, Portland,
ON FILE AT
ChicAEo Bureau. 500 Security Building.
Washington, AZ. c.. Bureau 50l -Four
teenth Street, n. w
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited TO il or
not otherwise credited In this paper
and also the local news published here
In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13

Donations to funds for the VI. r
church are growing rapidly.
Dr. VI. Stiles Is here from Weston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13

CHEEHFC /, SERVICE '~r-wF
This TO
TO fame.
he Of
free efroms HI by the laures won
o ne who
b. building worthy name
And whether be
MS mustf face it with heads erect
and
OF sma keepto the pathd
cd shall matter not at all the worlds
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-09

full duty. Thye do not relish E. And so they busy themselves ,i.:s oA resting peaceable citizens m ",a ,l a g charges and numbering up tba a'sl' with minor cases, while the so e'aiI are sidetracked- some eases s'aloo bers of the police themselves ,sii b been caught conniving with tbs a.5. na' inals, or at least setting an ey.nlli s.'i in violating the laws. s'.l
 A man who was head of tba p.i. more police force for seven vear5 1il just been busted because tbonob ' ' business was to carry out tbe % ls ' he was himself breaking the s'a. la auto law, made for the proteetio@ e the public, and for the purpose catching auto thieves. And so ! world does as becomes those who ', @ not employed in some business sl avocation of life.
 D. A. Roberts goes fishing mn every day.
 J. L. Huffman goes to Little Ra. quite often of late.
 Noel Richards kills a beef eys, Saturday.
 John Hutchins goes fishing osss| week.
 Tom Deaton is almost throu5 with his crop.
 John Roberts has sold all his straI berries. The late berries were inigr1 by the drouth. The good old tin1 seem to be returning as our dolll is worth more every day.
 AN 0BsERyzs.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-09
CONCORD.


 The Community Club met Wed day afternoon at the church. Ali the business session the play r praeticed.
 Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Boyd of l tie Rock and Mr.. and Mrs. RoI Miller and Geo. Mccain and fanI spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Boyd.
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. WilIisI Kirby of Little Rock, on May 25I daughter. Genevieve Estep Kirby Mr. and Mrs. Kirby were forms4 of this place.
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. Dale JaI ston, of York, 5. C.. a son. \ Johnston was former resident this community.
 Mir. and Mrs. Miller and ,l Warren, spent Sunday with Mr RI ser and family of Jacksonville. The rural communities will s| have a chapel at Bayou Meto cd tery.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-09
FRIENDSHIP BREEZES.

F < E ## x
 This part of the country is getting mighty dry and dusty. We certainly would be thankful for a rain or even a shower.
 Mr. Blanks Phillips worked part of the week at the saw mill at Jack sonville.
 Most everybody has his cotton chopped out.
 Eula and Wilbur Braden chopped cotton for Mir. Blanks Phillips and Mir. Walter Barron three days last week.
 MT. Boyd shipped his cream Tues day and only got p cents. Butter Is 30 cents.
 Mrs. ". P. Wilkins called on Mrs. Boyd Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. Phillips and son called on Mrs. Boyd Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. Phillips and son, Fred, went to Armstrong Springs to spend Sat urday and Sunday with her daugh ter, Mrs. Emma Baker.
 Eula Wilbur Braden spent Satur day night with Irene and Hazel Woods of Warsaw, and EuIa spent Sunday and also Miss Winnie Whit field of Olmstead. with Miss Pearlie Toney
 Mr. and Mrs. Boyd and daughter, Carrie, spent Sunday afternoon at the Braden home.
 There will be preaching at Con- cord Sunday at Il o'clock and also Sunday night, by the pastor, Brother Patty
 There will be an ice cream supper at Barron Saturday night.
 Come on, Bethel News, we would like to hear from you again. Let's all boost the Pulaskian.
 TOUGH -ME-NoT.