davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02

Hunters OmeIet.-Beat the yolks of
four eggs until lemon-colored and
thick, adding one-fourth teaspoonful
OF pepper and one tablespoonful of
water. Beat the whites until stiff and
add one-half teaspoonful of salt. Fold
the whites into the yolks and cook in
a well creased omelet pan until well
puffed, then place in the oven to cook
on the top. The cooking should be
done as quickly as possible to avoid
toughening the omelet. Spread over
half of the surface mixture of
chopped veal, or other cooked meat.
season with toasted bacon and chopped
cool ked spinach. Fold the omelet,
slide on hot dish and pile heated
canned tomatoes over the top, drained
from all liquid; garnish with mush-
rooms or sliced green peppers and
triangles of buttered toast.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02
shad Roe Salad.

Cook the roe in salted acidulated
water with a slice of onion for twenty
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02

minutes. Drain, cool, cut into slices
and sprinkle with French dressing.
Add cucumber, diced, and few
diced olives. Mix with mayonnaise
dressing and serve on lettuce; garnish
with shredded green peppers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-24
BODY OF HENRY WATTERSON
RESTS IN TEMPORARY VAULT

Jacksonville Fla, Dec. 23.-~Marse
Henry" Watterson, content with the
fullness of his life, rested today from
his labors. With only the members Of
his immediate family present, and
with the hour OF the service unan-
nounced, the body Of the venerable
Kentucky journalist who died here
yesterday was placed in a vault to
remain until spring when 1t will be
taken home to be given final resting
place beside his mother and father in
Cave Hill cemetery at Louisville
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-24
PASSENGERS TO
Be REMEMBERED
All Steamship Passenger Lines
in New York Are Preparing
For Big Celebrations on Their
Vessels.
by Associated Press.1

New York, Dec. 23.-Santa Claus to-
day had reserved passage on ships
the world over. The old gentleman
with white whiskers and red raiment,
who conventionaIly is pictured drop
ping down chimneys .ashore,is just as
nimble descending smokestacks afoat.
He demands that his own particular
holiday be observed at sea as well as
on land.
Pursers of almost every passenger
liner that cleared this port this week
put in acquisitions for Christmas
trees, mistletos and holly. Ship Off
GERS were busy planning program
Yof husic for Christmas Eve, and "a
sbountitul feast for the following day.
One skipper famed on both Sides Of
the Atlantic for his art of compound
ing delicious sauces, laid in stock Of
herbs and spices before sailing today
with the announced purpose of invad-
ing the sacred precincts of the chef
Christmas morning.
Freighters, as well as passenger
vessels, are scrupulous in their OBJ
servation of Yuletide. Only absolute
ly, necessary work is. performed; the
cook excels himself and bhipboard
musical talent performs in the even
ing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-24

Mr.. Morgan said. From the volume
of packages this year as compared
with former seasons postal officials
believe that the usual rush of mail tw o
days before Christmas already has
passed through the receiving stations.
4 report from the railway mail SER
vice to the New York postofice today
shows that 1O9 carloads of mail passed
through the New York and New Jer-
sey City stations this year, as COM
pared with n cars in 1920. Despite
this increase the report says, the plat
forms and terminal stations have beer
less congested than in any previous
year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-24
SALE OF SCRAPPED
. SHIP STEEL SOUGHT
Navy Reduction Plan of Arms
Conference Creates Problem
For Navy Department in Ar
NOR Plate on Hand.
fBv Associated Press. J


New York, Dec. 23.-What to do
with about $4,000 tons of steel armor
plate purchased at cost of $7,50O,000
and now stacked in the Brooklyn navy
yard, is the problem facing officials of
the plant in view ofthe expected de-
cision of the navy department to
scrap several war vessels in accord
ance with the terms of the armament
treaty.
This huge amount Of steel, said to
be worth $500 a ton, was ordered for
the two $4,000 ton dreadnaughts South
Dakota and Indiana which are about
Lonezthird completed Each piece Of
plate weighs from so to IS tons, and
varies in thickness from five to twelve
inches. 1t was purchased from the
Bethlehem and Midvale plants and
from the navy ordnance armor plant
at Charleston, w. va.
In connection with the problem fac
ing the Brooklyn navy yard, 1t is
pointed out that about 10000 tons Of
armor plate have been contracted for
30 the seven big war vessels now un-
der construction. These ships are the
West Virginia and Iowa, building at
Newport News, Va; the South Da
kota and the Indiana at Brooklyn; the
Montana at Mare Island San Fran
cisco; the North Carolina, Norfolk,
Va; and the Massachusetts,, at the
Fore river yard, Quincy, Mass.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-24


Hams borrowed car from friend
and invited Charlie Youngblood to 60
with him.
Later Mrs. Williams went to the Off
GERS and swore out warrants for her
husband and YoungbIood. She got
in the car with the officers and accom-.
panied them to- place near the coun-
ty line, and soon the car with Viii
liams and Youngblood appeared, it is
said, with s gallons Of wine in it.
Both men were locked up. but Young
blood gave bond and Williams is still
in Jail. The couple have been married
about ten months.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-24
OBJECTS TO WENE,9HAS
HER HUSBAND JAILED

Quitman, Ca, Dec, 23.-objecting
to her husbands shine antics, Mrs.
Harry Williams swore out warrants
and accompanied the deputy sheriff
and officer Murphey to a place near
the county line where her husband
had gone to get wine, it is said. VIII,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-24
NEW YORK MAIL INCREASE
INDICATION OF PROSPERITY
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Dec. 2S--If sthe amount
OF mail leaving New York this Christ
mas season is any indications of bus
mess, Postmaster Morgan thinks pros
perity has arrived. He announced to-
day that the Christmas package mail
probably would exceed that of 1920 by
40 per cent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-08
2 . y . . = . . . . = - = . . .
CITY NEWS y
. . . . = = = = = = = = = = = = .

-Idaho-Tnnight and Sun
day, fair in the south; rain or snow
in the north, warmer.
Stamped articles one-third off; Yarn
special Csc per ounce. The Aircraft,
312 S. Wash. 1886
Mrs. George Sawyer Of Potlatch
came to Moscow Thursday to receive
medical attention. She returned to
her home Saturday.
C. Ruberg of Troy, after spending
a couple of weeks in Moscow returned
to his home town Saturday.
Mrs B. C. Cleveland who has been
visiting her old-time friend, Mrs. A..
]. Simonson for some time past left
Friday on her way to her home at
Opportunity, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen E. Dyer, who
were sojourning at Johnson, Wash,
at the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
W. o. Druffel, on their honeymoon,
after their marriage here last Sum
day, returned to Moscow Friday to
spend few days at the home of Mrs.
Dyer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
E. Hicks.
Just out, 'The Mysterious Rider,
by Zane Gray.-Sherfey's Book Store,
"the home of the Victrola and East
man Kodaks." IS
Truman Nelson, a young farmer
from the Moscow mountain neighbor
hood was, transacting business in
Moscow Saturday.
The art and craft department of |
the historical club will meet at the
home of Mrs. R. R. Sherfey Monday |
afternoon at 2:3O. All members are
urged to be present.
A Langdon, farmer east Of Mos !
COW, was caller at the Star Mirror /
office Saturday. Mr. Langdon rush |,
ed into stop want ad, which adver-
tised for man and wife to work on
a ranch. He says they came too thick
for him to take care of all applicants.
W. R.. Newland Of Elk River was
in town Friday: to attend the debate
Of w. S. C. and U. of I.
Just out, 1.-THE Mysterious Rider"
by Zane Gray-Sherfey's Book Store,
"the home of the Victrola and East
man Kpdaks." 85
Walter H. Hansen of Wallace was
! visitor in Moscow over night Fri
lay, in Attendance at the college de-
pate
j. S. Barstad of Spokane was in ]
own Friday and Saturday, visiting
With his daughter who is student ;
# the IT, Of T.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-08
The dance at the K. G. hall F.rida-

The dance at the K. C. hall FRIDAY
night was not as well attend d as ii
deserved. The orchestra, which gave
the dance, showed themselves ccm-
petent and they will no doubt get
business in the future.
Nate Hunt, a Colfax farmer, was
looking after business matters in
Moscow Friday.
Clarence Taylor, drayman of Col
fax, was in Moscow Friday. He de-
livered the last of the household
goods for Rev. H. H. Mitchell.
Charley Snow, a farmer south of
town, was trading in Moscow Satur-
day.
The Carpnter boys, Jess and Art,
of Thorn Creek, were transacting
business in Moscow Saturday.
Ned Byers, south of town far
mer, was among the visitors to Mos
cow Saturday.
E. A. Kanapik, of the Cornwall
country, was trading with Moscow
Saturday.
Gus Anderson, on the Washington
side west of town, was in Moscow
Mrs. Frank Medley entertained the
Women's Union of tn Baptist church
at their regular monthly business and
Industrial meeting, Wednesday after
noon. A mission box with supplies |
Tor the White Cross was packed and
sent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-08
COUNTY RECORDS
January 4, 1921.

January 4, 1921
| Deeds-Carrie L. Robinson, single
to D. F. Waltz, Kendrick, 5000, SM
/ SEA 1891.
i r. M Mons E. Songstad, to Claus
Peterson, $1,000 due 1924, tract west
!of Sc. corner SEA 17-39-5.
josephine Brewer to Francis Ste
vens, $145 due 6-16-21, lots j. and 7-96
Oaks Add Kendrick.
c. M Clark Newman ct. TX.
Ethel to The Farmers Bank, Ken
drick, $1435 due 2-3 grain on
500 A. on Big Bear Ridge section %
% and 1882 also II horses, etc.
Assignment Francis Stevens to
The Carlson Hardware Co., RIM made
by Josephine Brewer, 1921.
January 5, 1921.
Deeds christine jacobson to E. S.
Wilson, $3.50 IL Park Add Moscow.
Thomas Huntbach ct. tx. Christina
r. to James A. Huntbach, SI.cHA lots
19-2O-21 and NJ lots 52-4 Lieuallens
3rd, Moscow
Perry and William Gavin and Liz
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-08

May Belle, to Burton C. Rowe, 81
tract in 1895.
r. M.-Mary J. May to A. P. John
son, Garfield $63125 due SWA
SEX 25-42-6.
j. G. Vennigerholz et- ux. Margaret
to First National Bank, Moscow
$500 due 7-1-21 10 lots 81 and 22-5
A. A. Lieuallen's Add Moscow.
| S. L. Wahl ct. TX Mary C. to
Matthias Kambitsch $500 due 1929 5
NEA 10-37-4.
Charles Snow ct. ux. Alice to Claus
Peterson $4,000 due 12-31-25 NEA
$685..
Same to same, $4,000 due NWA
|3139-5 less tract SW. corner NWA.
Charles Snow ct. ux Alice to Dru-
silla S. Snow, $4,000 due 12-31-25
NEA 36-38-6 also NWA 31-39-5 less
tract SW. corner NWA.
Effie Schafer, to W. H. Carithers,
1882 due 1922, lots a, and 6-1O
Troy
Elmer D. Nichols ct. ux Ella A. to
Murphy Fayre and Co., $4,000 due
1-31-11 and 1925, S1a SEA, Ell
SWA "a also NEA 1886.
G. MI. G. Vinnegerholz ct. ux.
Margaret to First National Bank,
Moscow, $500 due 7-1-21, tractors,
etc.
R. P Proctor ct. ux Maude, and
D. B. Proctor to Farmers Union Co.,
Palouse, $500 due 10-1-21, all crop on
S1s NEA Ne SEA 20-41-5.
Release-Latah County State Bank,
to William Nelson, r-m 1916.
, L. P. Wallner ct. ux. Effie from J.
Sahlin RIM 8-19-11. h
+ Drusilla Snow to Charles Snow ct.
Tx. Alice RIM 7-27-13. N
+, Harriet E. Byrns to ChasH G. Snow
ct. ux Alice I'm 6-1-14.
: Matt Horrigan to Albert Halvorson
c-m 10-5-18.
Certificate State Of Idaho to Pub
lie, that Milwaukee Land Co. is quail
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-08

zie Brown, Lacrosse, Wis, John Ga
vim, Moscow, George Gavin, Everett
(heirs of Edward GAVIN, to Anna
Gavin and Mary Gavin, SL&A tract
of l A. between section 7 and 18 1915
also EH SWA SA SEA S-45-4,
Benewah county.
Matte Bradrick, administrators to
John E. Davis, $40, lots 2 SO Ale.
Decree of Distribution in Estate of
Robert S. Nesbit, deceased, in estate
of Margaret II. Nesbit, deceased.
r. M-Jessie E. Pearson, Kendrick
to S. P. Caliison, $4,000 due 1924,
VIZ NEA "a SEA SWA 10 all that
part N, and E. of M. B. Lewis road
in Eh M SWA SEA 24-3s-3
Release Samuel Monk to John w.
iH. Munt0n RIM 8-4-20.
A Wilmot to Jessie E. Pearson I'm
1920.
M. b Lewis ct. ux. Martha to Mrs.
Jessie E. Pearson, RIM S-15-1S. \
JANUARY 6, 1921.
| Deeds--N. p R. R. Co., to Frank
ParneH and Guy Parnell (Parnell
Lumber Coz S6480, NEA S1a 20 NE
NEA SEA NEA 31-43-4.
Poblatch Lumber Co., to Ira v.
Thompson, 81, part VIZ SEA 8-41-3
$50 Al
Same to Tracy E. Denison, 81,
SEA NEA 28-42-4.
Tracy E. Denison ct. ux Virgie M
to Everett Harris, 81, above.
Hans L. Johnson, widower, to W.
A. Nelson, 5000, Ell NWA 33 S1s
SEA 28-39-5 (24O Al
R. M-Parnell Lumber Co. to John
P. Duke, $3.50 due 9-1-21, NEA S1a
20 NJ NEA SEA NEA 31-43-4
C. M.-George Warner to Hill 81
Hodges, $500 due 6-1-21, ! Overland
auto.
December 81, 1920
Deeds-Lucy M. Day ct. vir- Jer-
ONE, James H. Forney ct. ux. Mary,
to Howard t. Lewis, 81, TRACT NV.
corner 10-1 RusselPs End Add. Mos
COW.
Claudine S. Wallace ct. viz. William
E. to Howard T. Lewis, 81, lot z part
lot 8 also tract SW. corner lot TO-
Howard T. Lewis ct. ux. Elise M. |
to Johan S. Heckathorn, 81, tract NV
corner 10-1 Russell's End Add Mos
cow
Martha j. Humphrey, to Elmer N.
Humphrey, 81, SWA NEA 5 and S1a |
NEA 1894.
William D. Roth et ux Anna B.
30 Elmer J. Roth SL&A, 23-24-6
Lieuallen Add Moscow
Johan C. Wiki to First Christian
Church, Moscow $4,000 lots and 90
also tract in NV corner TO Moscow.
Netherlands, American Mtg. Bank,
20 j. B. Jones r-m II 23-15.
Decree of Distribution in the estate I
# Ellen Warfield SWA NWA 3-41-
|, Evon M. Guernsey ct. ux. Sc;
seneve Haley lip; Ada Warfield l. I
2; Arthur Warfield SO Geneva Hal
y and Ada Warfield each 1-12; Ar
hur Warfield conveyed his interest
o Evon Guernsey et ux Viola M
Marriage Walter G. Mays
nd Dollie E. Heath, both Of Moscow
Proof of Labor-Julian Placer I
Lain for 1920 Sunset, Hope, LADIES'
a, The Anabel, the P. L., The Samon,
amson No. 2, the Haripossa and the 4
'unl Tum for 1920
January 3, 1921.
Deeds-William J. Trimble ct. ux
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-08

fled to do business in State of Idaho.
Declaration of Homestead-Wil-
liam Eranson to Public, SEA SEX 8
NWA SEA and all land on north
side public road in 10-39-4 Clio Al
Marriage License-Glen E. Dyer,
Wenatchee and Dorothy l.. Hicks,
Moscow.
John Rouse, Troy and Velma
Green, Kendrick, Elvin L. Cone,
Princeton and Hazel B. Rose, Prince
ton.
B. S.-H. Dent, Deary to Ralph
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-08

Some years ago H. P. Burbage, a
student at law in Greenville, S. c. had
been troubled for a long while with a
persistent cough which he says,
greatly alarmed me, causing me to
fear that was in the first stage of
consumption. Having seen Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy advertised
he concluded to try it. 81 soon felt
a remarkable change and after using
two bottles of the small size was per-
cured" J
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-08
Not If As Rich AS Cresus.

If you were as rich as Cresus you
could not buy better remedy for
constipation than Chamberlain's Tab
let's They are easy and pleasant to
take and when the proper dose IS
taken produce mild and gentle Ell
feet. They also strengthen the d.
oros+;o,,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-08

Howell, Deary, $3.50, / ice chest, cash
register ETC., also stock mdse. ana
wood in bldg. on 3-17 Dearly.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-28
ADDRESS AT "Y".

A. Bruce Minier, regional director of Y. M. CA. work, covering ten states, and who is at present making close study of "Y'' work in indus try, spent Sunday afternoon last in Clifton. Learning in advance of his coming Secretary Travis, of the local ''Y'' arranged for an informal meet ing of interested men which was held at the Y building at o'clock. MT. Minier delivered highly entertain. ing talk on present day Y. M. c. A. work in industry and particularly the good work and success which has attended the "Y'' progarh in the mining camps in Colorado. The, speaker emphasized the ,act that captains of industry to-day are look ing upon welfare work among wage earners as part of the days business in relation to production. Mir Minier was the man who was commissioned by President Roosevelt to handle the welfare work of the canal zone during the digging of the canal. Up on the completion of his work there he was commissioned by John D. Rockefeller Jr. to handle his welfare work in the mining camps of the Colorado Fuel 6 Iron Go. ApproXi- matly forty men assembled at the Y to hear MT Miners talk which was highly entertaining and instructive following which there was a general discussion prompted by questions from the audience. In response to a question MT. Minier stated that he could offer no solution for the local ''Y'' situation which was one that the community would have to work out for itself
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-28
SALVATION ARMY CAMPAIGN

Envoy Fred Giles, from the Los Angeles headquarters of The Salva- tion Army, was a visitor in Clifton
 on Thursday of this week on matters pertaining to the 1921 campaign for financing the state budget. While here he held a meeting in the Central Hotel with the local advisory Board of which G. l.. Cashion is the chair man. The Advisory Board represents the Salvation Army in this county. There are several noble institutions, such as a maternity home, orphan age, etc., that serve this state and the advisory board stands ready to help the helpless who may have need of
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-28
ROSE LUNCHEON


 Among the recent parties, the one given by Mrs. Burtch and Mrs. Clement in honor of Miss Hook of Los Angeles, was one of the prettiest Promptly at one o'clock the twenty guests were ushered into the dinning room, where dainty hand painted plac cards directed the fortunate ones to their places, at small tables laid for four. The shades were drawn and on each table, crystal candle sticks with red silk shades carrying out the color schemes were placed. A delicious four course luncheon follow ed which was perfect .n appointment and cuisine, Red roses were used with the luncheon. After lunch several games of bridge were enjoyed
 Mrs. Berault winning prize, Mrs. Terry cut and Miss Hook was pre- scented with a bouquet of lovely red roses. Punch and cake was served at the conclusion of the game. The following ladies enjoyed the afternoon Mesdames Laine, Simms, Webster, Terry, Frankel, Crawford, Smith, Laurie, Smith, Lidden, Ambler, Me Ilvaine, Vinton, Berault, Donaldson, Farrell, Minson, Bishop, Shank, and Misses Mary Hook, of Los Angees, Cal, and June Hoard, Globe Ariz.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-28
CLIFTON woMAN's CLUB

Mrs. Frankel and Miss Elizabeth Cummings had charge of the last Club meeting of the Literature and Music Section. After the usual busi- ness was transacted, the afternoon was spent discussing Russian com posers. Mrs. Frankel gave very interesting talk pertaining to Russian Music, it's characteristics, peculiar only to the Russians, probably due to the influence of the environment, and the unrest of the Russian peolple.
 As the compositions of the compos- CTS were discussed by Mrs. Frankel Mss Cummings gave the interpreta- tion on the piano.
 Mrs. Firth's resignation as chair man was accepted and Miss Chas. Shank elevated. as chairman for the remainder of the year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-28

the Salvation Army's mothering care
 in these institutions. Mr. Giles is a world travelled Australian and holds the distinction of being the only man who has crossed Lapland with bi- cycle. When he returns to Clifton at an early date it is proposed that he shall deliver a lecture entitled: "The Romance of the Salvation Army"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-28
MRS .cAsHloN ENrERrAINs

Mrs. L. Cashion entertained with Bridge on, Monday of last week :n honor of Miss Hook of Los Angeles. The house was fragant with the spicy of carnations.
 Mrs. Dave Ling received lovely silk hose for first prize, Mrs. Minor Simms, basket of violets for 2nd, and Miss Hook dainty violt corsage.
 A dainty two course luncheon was served, and with the desert came a beautiful bouquet of violets for each guest.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-28
MRS. FERRY HOSTESS

One of the prettiest affairs of the season was given Monday afternoon, when Mrs. A. L. Terry was hostess to sixteen of her friends The house was tastefuily decorated with china lilies. The color scheme, yellow and white, was carried out in the score cards, place cards and refresh
 ments. A yellow candy basket tied with tulle was the centerpiece for each table and which was afterwards given to the high score at the table
 Dainty refreshments weFe chick en patties, sandwiches, olives, nuts
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-28

Constable Joe Billingsley and chief Deputy Sheriff, Joe McAlister left for Phoenix by automobile on last We'd nesday morning, having in Charge
 Max Belasco, who was adjudged in sane in the Superior Court this week, for commitment at the State Asylum.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-28

Mrs. Minor o. Simms entertained with a Bridge" on Friday An ex. ceedingly dainty lunch was served at the conclusion of the afternoon. Mrs. Crawford was Fortunate winner of first prize, Mrs. c. J. Williams the second, and Miss Hook was presented with a guest prize.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-28

The Episcopal Guild met Wedhes- day afternoon with Mrs. Frank B. Laine.
 The "Orpheum Bill" to be given by the Episcopal Guild Feb. 7th pro- mises to be very interesting affair. Morenci Guild expects to furnish three numbers also, so come one, come all, and be prepared for good laugh.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-28
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Do not forget the services at the Presbyterian Church Sunday. The morning subject will be Christian Ami, to please Christi.
 Evening Paul a Belwing Man" Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
 Young Peoples 6:30 F. M
 Come and worship with us.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-28

coffe, orange ice and cake. First prize went to Mrs. Laine, lovely eteched glass compete, second prize to Mrs. Cashion, cut glass perfume bottle, consolation to Mrs. Reardon, a deck of cards, and guest prize to Miss Hook, dainty gold lingerie clasps.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-28
AFTERNOON TEA

Mrs. J. G. Cooper entertained with a Tea on Wednesday afternoon. ..
 Tongues and needles were busy as could be, but when a guessing con test, "The Thimble Club" was given by the hostess, only two ladies really showed what they knew about the terms of real sewing.
 Mrs. Laurine Smith received a Friendship Book" and Mrs. Donald son a calendar for each day of the year. Dainty refreshments were served, Mrs. Laurie Smith assisted.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-28
CLIFTON BAPTIST CHURCH

Calendar of Services on Sunday
 9:45 a. m. Sunday School
 11:00 a. m. morning worship and sermon.
 6:30 p. m. Young Peoples Society 7:30 p. m. Song service and sermon Rev L. M. Darnell will preach at morning service on: Rolling Away the Stone" at evening service on ''The Worst Sin Man Can Commit" A cordial welcome is extended to all.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-28

Miss June Hoard of Globe is spend ing a few weeks with Mrs. M: E. Crawford. Miss Hoard was formerly employed here m the general office. for a trip to Honolulu.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-28

Tickets for Jthd '"orpheum Billy, given under the auspices of the Epis- copal Guild, are on sale. General ad- mission 75c The first eight rows will be reserved for twenty-five cents extra at the A. c. Drug Store, for one day only Sat. Feb 5.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. Ambler was hostess at, a very lovely appointed luncheon Saturday in honor of Mrs. Norman Carmichael.