davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-03-16
Newsy Letter From Trenton.

Newsy Letter From Trenton.
A crowd of young people from
Trenton enjoyed delightful party
last week given by Miss Rutledge OF
Eureka.
Miss Annie Wilson of Edgefeld
was the weekend guest of Miss Grace
Salter.
MI. William Belts of the Univer-
sity of South Carolina is spending
several days with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitlock and chill.
dren spent yesterday with Mr.. John
Weeks of Beech Island.
The Presbyterians are giving a re,
ception for the Rev. Mr.. Lack at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Wise
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs
Ben Miller, DR.. and Mrs. Sam Moral
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Manget, Mrs. EN-
mie Manget, Mrs. Wallace Wise anc
Miss Julia Wise were shoppers in Au
gusta last Tuesday.
Miss Lula Roper and Miss Mary
Miller Moss are on visit to theil
sister, Mrs. John McKie of Clerk:
Hill.
Miss Laurie Moore of Chicora Col
lege is spending week with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dorian Swearing
en-.
The Episcopal Guild will meet will
Mrs. D. R. Day on Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Edd Covar entertained will
two tables of set back last Friday.
RED BIRD.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-03-16
Mrs. j. D. Mathis Entertains
w. C.. 7. u. at Trenton.

On Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
Mrs. J. D. Mathis was hostess for the
w. C. T. U. of Trenton in honor of
the presence of Mrs. Emma Graves
Dietrich. Through the kind invitation
of Mrs. Mathis, the hostess and Mrs.
j. H. Courtney, the president of the
Trenton union, Mrs. Minis and Mrs,
Tillman were guests and appreciated
the privilege greatly.
Mrs. Dietrich was speaking when
they arrived from Edgefeld and the
parlor, halls and reception room were
filled with guests enjoying the occa,
sion.
The rooms were beautifully and
tastefully decorated with peach bios,
SONS and Mrs. Mathis said they were
not used as a destruction of fruit
but were all gathered on the swamps
Mrs. Mathis knows how to make use
of the seasons provision, as she die
last fall with a most beautiful and
original use of autumn leaves.
After Mrs. Dietrich had finished
speaking many questions were asked
by the members and she answered in
a most interesting manner. The
Trenton women had entertained Mrs
Dietrich last spring and said they
could hardly wait to have her agair
when they knew her return was pos
sible.
Mrs. Frank. Herlong sang at the
close of Mrs. Dietrick's talk, voca
solo GAIL Round the World" which
was pronounced very tender and in
spring.
Mrs. Tillman spoke on the subject
of the county and state essay con
tests, and Mrs. Minis urged the Tren
ton union to express themselves or
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-03-16
formers brother, Mr.. Clarence Wood.

formers brother, Mr.. Clarence Wood
ward.
Mr.. William Bell of Columbia has
been visiting his aunt, Mrs. c. P.
Corn.
Misses Bailey, Hutto and Coving-
ton accompanied Miss Barre home
for weekend visit at her home in
Lexington.
Mr.. M. R. Wright is at home from
business trip to New York.
Mrs. Heber Balientine has return
ed from Batesburg where she went
to visit her parents. While there she
was taken sick and was i'll for about
a week.
The trimming of the trees injured
by the recent freeze, with sleet and
ice is still going on. The town has al
ready spent about $500 on this work.
Mr.. Bozeman Carpenter has been
elGCCeu Clllel VI pOllCS.
One evening last week Mr.. Newton
Broadwater had the misfortune to
lose his barn by fire, there being no
insurance. Besides other contents,
there were 1000 bushels of corn, but
much of this was saved, as the fire
was discovered before it gained
much headway.
On Monday afternoon, last, Mr..
Jim Satcher lost his barn by fire,
there being very little saved as Mr..
Satcher was in Augusta at the time,
at the bedside of his father, Mr.. w.
w. Satcher. About the time the fire
burst out, two cars of men who had
been to Edgefeld to attend court
passed and they aided greatly in as
sisting in saving the dwelling.
The New Century club met with
Miss Zena Payne Tuesday afternoon,
the chief business of the meeting be-
ing plans for Reciprocity Day.
The plans of the town library were
we'll under way and the committee
had very encouraging report. The
club voted to give $40 toward the
purpose, this fund already being on
hand, having some time been set
aside for such work. Mrs. Huiet Wa
ters was elected delegate to the Fed
Grafton in Camden, Mrs. P. B. Wa
ters, president, to also attend.
After program on "Women
Writers" salad course with iced tea
was served by Mrs. o. D Black, Mrs.
Harry Strother and Miss Frances
Turner.
Rev. Mahlon Padgett spent the past
week at Saluda and attended the Re-
vival being held at Red Bank church.
Mr.. George Yonce attended the
Masonic Grand Lodge meeting held
in Charleston last week.
Mrs. Walter Lynn has returned to
Charlotte, N. C. after a visit of a
month to her daughter, Mrs. j. H.
Davis.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-03-16
Delightful Meeting of Music
Club.

Mrs. Mamie N. Tillman was hostess
| for the Philharmonic Club on March
9Th. During the business session, the
president read an invitation to the
entire club to attend Reciprocity Day
exercises at Johnston High School
building and reception afterward
in the home of Mrs. Joseph Cox. Mr..
land Mrs. P. P. Blalock were made
honorary members of the club at this
time.
The guests of honor, Miss Arual
Lebby of Sumter, soprano, and Mrs.
IN. G.. Cooner of Columbia, pianist,
l:were introduced and gave one of the
most delightful programs which the
club has had the pleasure of listen
ing to.
Mrs. Cooner gave group of piano
solos: Prelude 21 and Prelude by
Chopin, and Valsik by Vorjecks.
These were beautifully played in
tevery respect and Mrs. Cooner sus-
|tainedthe reputation which she held
at Coker College for being the most
brilliant pianist.
Miss Lebby gave ga Birthday" by
Cowan, and GAS My Dear Old Moth
err by Dvork. Two selections from
the Rubiayat set to music by Rogers,
ga Book of Verses Underneath the
Bough," and "Yet Oh That Spring
Should Vanish With the Rose" Her
beautiful voice added much to the
beauty of these numbers.
Mrs. Cooner's second group in
cluded Grieg's Butterfly" and "Hob-
goblins," by Sinding; "Second Ma
zurka" by GODDARD, played in a most
artistic way.
Miss Lebby then sang "The Wind
Speaks" by Grant schaefer, "syn-
moves song," Kjerulf; "Creole Love
Song" Smith; "Deep in My Heart" !"
|Aylward.
Miss Lebby charmed the audience
with her lovely soprano voice, so full
fsexpression. She studied at Coker
ssassnd went fro ia there to- sBoss
ton and gained much attention there.
She has brilliant future predicted
for her. After being encored enthu-
siastically she sang for>an encore ga
Little Bit of Honey by Carrie ia
cobs Bond, and by request sang
Gone Fine Day" from Madame But
terfy, which was beautiful climax
to the delightful program.
At the close of the program Mrs.
Tillman served Ice cream and cake.
The visitors were Mrs. Maryland
Wall, Mrs. P. P. Blalock, Jr., Miss
Mamie Gardner; Mrs. Mathis, Miss
Annie Bee, Mrs. j. G. Edwards, Mrs.
Feltham, Mrs. E. j. Norris, Miss
Eliza Minis and Mr. Tucker.
The club rave a rising vote of
thanks to II two guests of honor
who so delig Iy entertained US.
" Chairman,
,r,,o,;, r1,,b
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-03-16

We are showing one of the snap
piest lines of ladies, childrens and
misses hats ever shown as our milli-
ner is one of the best trimmers that
we have had in years. Visit our milli-
merry department and you will GER
tainly find the hat you are looking
for.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-03-16
Hotel Ruhl and Des Anglais

Hotel Ruhl and Des Anglais,
Nice,
January 29, 1921
My dearest Mother;
1 have seen enough of this beauti-
full land of sunshine and flowers to
feel absolutely unequal to the task
of describing it to you. From Mar
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-03-16

FOR SALE: Several good mich
cows fresh to pail.
]. W. QUARLEs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-03-16

Continued on third page.)
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-26
Why the Building
Cannot Be Built
By the State

A Union building is the one place of the cam
pus dear to the heart of alumni and students.
AT Missouri Il will be in addition Memorial
to those men who died for their country. In.
timateiy connected with college life and senti-
ment of alumni and students, it is only fitting
that they themselves should build it.
The state can be asked to provide classrooms,
equipment and instructors, but not Union
building.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-26
Incidental Fee Makes
All Students Members

Heat, light and water will be furnished by
the University. The remaining upkeep ex-
pense will be secured by raising the incidental
fee of the University three dollars semester.
This three dollars may be applied toward a
life membership. There .eiH be no subscripsion
campaign for maintenance.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-26
Complete Facts Concerning the
Missouri Memorial Union Building
Features of the Building

The Missouri Memorial Union Building will be divided equally
the and The south wing the building will be aside for
the This will paror writing game room, and Of
fees for the Dean of Women, W. S G. A. and Y w. c. A. The
wing will oungg smoking bowling alleys billiard
and auditorium. Other features of The building will be grill
banquet and dance hail. small dining and club
The with its chimes will relics and bronze records of the
me who died in the service.
The final Details however, haye been worked and the plans have
been drawn for the The members will ultimately determine what
will be included in the building.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-26
The Immediate Pur-
pose of the Union

Is to erect building that will serve as CON-
mon meeting place for all, and which will be
Memorial to those Missouri men and wom-
en- who served in the recent war. The Tower
viii especially commemorate those Fifty-two
men who made the supreme sacrifice.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-26
The Union Idea Grew
Out of the Need

For center of University life. The growth
Of the student body has tended to cause it to
split into factions A lack of fellowship is
the result and such lack will be of harm to
University spirit.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-26
How the Union
Will Be Managed

The direction Of the Union win be under the
Board of Curators. The Union will elect
board of managers who will in turn appoint a
director to be permanently on the job.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-26
The Future Pur-
pose of the Union

, Is to develop democratic spirit in the Uni
yersiiy and to foster the ideals for which
those men died.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-26
The Union is
: An Organization

OF Alumni, Student and Faculty formed TO
create the spirit of good fellowship among all
members of the University.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-26
The Payment of Life Membership

VIII be made according the following table Collection of the payments
after student has left school will be made by the Board of CuratOr The
money will be handled by the of and Leslie Cowan secretary
of the University.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-26

boom means $4,000 subscribed.
2 booras mean $4,000 subscribed.
3 booms mean 5000 subscribed.
4 booms mean 100000 subscribed.
S booms mean l2sO00 subscribed.
6 booms mean 10000 subscribed.
Z boons mean l7sO00 subscribed.
8 bosms mean 10000 subscribed.
9 booHis mean 225O00 subscribed.
10 booRs mean z5o, 900 subscribed.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-26

Listen for these cannon shots By r. o.
7. C. ArtRery and knoW how the cam.
pGigH is going.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND!
rhs aIanIs sIas OF sIarrIea Llls.


IKE 4 person i show that too!
There was q ring Of real SINGER
ity In her voice. Whatever my sus.
pictons, l felt she was speaking
the truth. "
mo one can tell me anything
about George" she went on. sHe.
is the most faithful and dependable
fellow on earth. Your wife looked
simply beautiful this evening, but
Ill wager he has been sitting with
her at that concert for two hours
this evening without looking at her
twice. That's George. He's a
ehump, aud my brother isn't much
better.
That's why father tells his bust.
ness troubles to me. Those two
aren't OF much use to him. George
does work that could be done by a
$40 week clerk"
"But don't see what that has
to do with me-" was getting q
little restless. It did not seem fair
to George to let her go on like
that.
at concerns you because father
told me last night that he could use
a capable executive right now. It's
a corporation that has been formed
to put new motion picture ma.
chine on the market-one for home
USE"
"But ! don't know anything about
motion picture machines. and what
makes you think am a good execu.
tive?' | protested.
"Sh!" I'm fathers daughtar.r
Right there made a resolution
not to meet her father, but circum.
stances were TO prevent me from
keeping It.
ITO Be continued.)
Copyright, 1921. By The Newspa-
ner Enterprise Assoctation.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17

Old Granny hippo NO don't like
circus need she said the
THE caope being o. tune bad enough but
trick I've always wanted um through hoop hut
ever took the trouble show me how to do it,
And to walk about hind balancing
like the brown bear height my ambition But m
They tried that either that quite
good his and for yourselves could
balance whole sde.show It
But" said Nick, that's
too easy for you. 1t wouldn't have been trick"
Then how tightrope? Granny Don't
I'd that French poodle
Yes declared Nancy "only you'd fall there would be much
we that Wasn't the reason1 said Granny with spirit "And
they taught elephant people around
his trunk
But you haven't any trunk" Fippey-Flap told her.
Excuses! Always excuses snored wudg into
the muddy and duckng her head tell you I'm back
Tho locke the faryman ryman looked La
twins, then they shook their heads
"ts mouse She won't go" said Nick
then idea popped into Fppety.Flaps head
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17

The tights had no sooner been
ttrned on after the second act
tlian Edith, without awnrd about
the play, launched upon her inn
portant theme,
dot has told me about your
trouble down at the office" she be-
gan, then, noting my frown. added
hastily: "oh, worried lt,out OF her
you know how am. l noticed
she was depressed and made her
tell me what It was about. You
aren't angry, are you?P
"No, but.it isn't good thing for
a woman to discuss her husbands
business AFFAIRS"
ut isn't, but made her. Now
listen to me. There Is nothing that
ought TO bother you a bit"
"Really?" I tried to be ironlcal.
NO, I'm serious. Do you know
my father?"
Il know Of him. but I've never
met him"
We'll, you see he's interested in
lot OF important enterprises.
Some Of them aren't doing as well
as they should because he can't find
the right men to put in charge OF
them. George Is such a chump="
Hes nothing Of the sort!" | did
my best to sound convincing.
/ Edith turned and looked me
lsquarely in the eyes. met her
gaze.
Il thought We we're going to be
friends" she said.
so we are"
III We are going TO be friends we
must not lie to each other. never
ilie to anyone. friend or not.
make a lot Of enemies that way,
but I'm lust built SO can't lie
mot even my actions. II don't
Ike a person show It and IL |
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17

hate to sit down alone and 1T would
be so nice"
"You don't need to beg nc, new
er get n square meal in that place
where | board-heAe, Ill mix the
mayonnaise," he commanded.
In 70 few minutes the dinner was
on the tablea nd Elspeth flushed and
itGdIant was sitting opposite. for.
getful OF herself and her lack OF
charm and her ignorance OF art, anu
even the fact that she was not
dimply.
You're wonder. the young
man said earnestly, ITO get up a
dinner like this and look like that!
You've always hidden away before
when I've come, but tonight {
thought might get acquainted with
you!"
they babbled on. getting conf
dental over the coffee, and Elspeth
was conscious OF look that thriIleN!
her through and through each time
she met Paul Winslow's eyes.
III you'll only tell me when YOU
can see me: not Molly nor Caro-
line, nor Janet. but Just you-'hs
said when the door was flung open
and Caroline confronted them.
Won't she cried and then, why,
Elspeth-
"Elspeth and have had this en-
gagemen. for a week." he explained
politely. Now don't tell on US.
there's a good sister," he laughed.
But Caroline tho charming, who
was used to having all men choose
her. left the room knowing for once
that she was not wanted.
"Elspeth. he said rising. you'll
dine with me next week? What
night? I've a nice little Italian
place where we won't have sisters
buttlng In"
He smiled wlckedly down at her
and said good night with his eyes.
81 guess" Elspeth told herself
softly, "I'll stop being Elspeth-put-
the-kettle-on and be Elspeth.witll
a.future."
AS she stood In the lamp-lighted
living room, alone. her eyes were
filled with n new Joy In living.
copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
Copyright. 1870, N. \. AZ

The fore pal. Of June is a de.
lightful time for lunchcons and
dinners. II there is to be, June
bride in your circle Of friends a
little party in her honor would
surely please her and your enter.
tanning would be over and done
with before the weather grows SO
hot that even your guests may sigh
at the prospect Of sizzling in thclr
best clothes.
Luncheon Menu for May.
Choice Strawberries
Beef Consomme Croutons
Chicken Croqucttes Asparagus Tips
IN Cream Sauce
Radlshes Olives Sailed Nuts
Cucumber Salad Cheese Cups
Nesselrode Pudding
Coffee
Ny Own Recipes.
Serve the strawberries with tho
hulls on with powdered sugar. The
consomme Is served in bouillon
cups. The croutons should be
passed by a maid II there Is one.
II the hostess is doing her own
serving she may bring the croutons
to the table after the last cup Of
bouillon. is placed and the guests
will pass the plate to each other.
The croutons are left on the table
during the course and removed
with the cups. The croquettes and
asparagus are served on individual
plates in the kitchen. The rolls
should be passed and taken away.
The radiShes olives and nuts are
passed and left on the table until
the dessert. The cheese cups are
served on bread and butter plate
with the salad: The pudding may
be served on plates or broad, low
standing sherbet glasses. The
menu is simple enough for the hos.
tess to prepare and serve herself
Chicken croquettes.
Two and one.half cups chop.
ped cold boiled chicken. / tea.s
spoon salt, 1.S teaspoon pepner.s
! dessertspoonS minced parsley.
8 tablespoons butter, table:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17

clestnuts in thin syrup to cover
till tender. Reserve 8 chestnuts
and press the rest through sieve
Cook ralsins and currants In syrur
until plump and tender. Add the
6 chestnuts cut ! nsmall pieces and
the pineapple cut In pieces. Beat
yolks OF eggs with sugar and pour
over the 2 cups Of cream scalded in
double boiler. Returnto boiler anu
cook until mixture coats spoon. Add
chestnut lliree. Turn into mold
and partly freeze, Then add cream
whipped st!ff. When frozen beal
in the fruit and nuts drained from
syrup. Let stand an hour longer
before serving. Serve with whip.
ped cream or boiled custard.
Copyright, 1927, by Newspaper
Enterprise.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17
SNAIL HATS

The material for the moment for
the small hat is toile de soleil--
to the straw you have known
as horsehair, only very much lighter
in weight and more supple. It comes
in cclors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17
KEEplNG kNlvEs

Always put knives in the drawer
or on the shelf with the handle
showing. Many cuts will thus BE-
avoided.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17
MATERIALS

Crepe moroccan is the exceedingly
costly material in which smart pari
SANS are ordering their outer
wraps. Coats OF II are quite m
ornnmented. Though 1t is never
made ready to sell-too costly, lnGr
dame!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17
NolHoreMisery
After Eating
JUST Takes Ain Eafoi1ic

"The first dose Of Eatonic did won.
ders for me. take it at meals and am
no longer bothered with indigestion"
writes Mrs. Ellen Harris.
Thousands OF people, like this dear
lady, gratefully testify about Eatonic,
which does its wonders BY taking up
and carrying out the excess acldity
and gases which bring on indigestion.
heartburn, bloating, belching and
food repeating. Acid stomach also
causes about seventy other non.organ-
ic ailments. Protect younelf. Abig
box Of Eatonie costs But trife WITH
your druggists guarantee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-09

SIX chairs the popular Queen Anne perod-a tor only
$3.50 Here is your opportunity to furnish your dining
room with SIX chairs at very low price They strongly
constructed and will give years Of service Finished golden
oak and upholstered high grade imitation leather that
will outlas real leather. This is a real bargain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-09
At The County Seat

Mrs. vBIette Jane Sowardg Iivinv
~ c,,asbo.-,,,,., $500. A.,
u :
10y ino1 ui"s sleT' SefH'ISi weeks *
ness caused from onmpiintlon OF
diseases caused by Old age. She has
h.,- -astaa,. - ,.,o ~. -
1,sn,- ~, I,,,.a olHs 81
-, -, -, ~
~ 4s,rvfat 1-,r,.,t -. -, -
.t,. Tho 80 80 49, - -, 1I1
an o., h.f,,r -,av-fl,-,,,a,s '.7
,,~5a+. ~. al. ,rtt.
80 - -, ,ra,.,l.n, j., u
- -,,o,o.,,.. - -, I'm,
.,.o.,f. So sf,,to,s7 -, -. -
F4a,r4., -, ~ 80 - 40
co,,sa1 Nv w. xan,s t-,.b1a - -.
H. ;r,-rot..a
~, 80 -, ,,., -,.,...
r., -. - r.>.,,-..,T ~
- q,.-.t+ar -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-09

.two-weeks vacation from her duties in
County Auditor Foland's office. she
win visit friends at several different
points before her return.
Miss Oliver Ryan. a former Crown
Point g'rl. was married to George r.
Cooke o. Gary on Saturday. NJ. Cooks
is an emplcye Of the Bengal plant and
the Young couple win Still continue
TO reside there. Miss Ryan has been
employed by the Gary. Lumber COM
pany.
Harry ana Raymond Ensweiber %
Gary spent sunday Sth the home
folks.
Miss Margaret Aulwurrn returned
from Lafayette on Friday where she
chaparoned a class of boys and girls
taking a weeks course at Purdue uni-
vors!ty. she represented the county
agents Office here.
An unveriaed report saws that Coun-
" Treasurer Bradford VIII occupy the
Woodke house on Clark street on the
expiration OF :he lease held b. L. 6.
Mors who IS Leaving Tor Chicago about
the 18Th O. tho month.
Mrs. H. Fl. Wreeler and Mrs. Frank
Krlnhiu are returning tonight from
an over sunday visit with Mrs. 81. H.
Haywood. who makes her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Daily in Chicago.
Roy Anderson. former townsnlan.
but now a representative OF the Ander-
son company. dealers in automobile &C
cessories Of South Bend. was IN Crown
Point on sunday.
DIT. Gerald Krost and wife visited
with his mother. Mrs. Mary Krost on
sunday.
The opening OF the Lassen dancing
pavilion on Saturday night was the
most successful event ever held at that
popular resort, parties from Chicago.
Hammond. Gary. Chicago Heights,
Crown Point and other points, dancing
TO the music of the Ted Lewis orches-
ira Of Chicago The new modern 70-
room hotel was inspected and reserVa-
lions made BIZ many for summer out
ings \ record breaking year IS looked
for at the lake Of the red cedars.