davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24
Chicago Board Of
 Trade To Abolish
 Old Trading Plan
te.nuhlIcan A.E.Iea,ed Wirel

CHICAGO. Aug. 23-Trading il" demnities," puts and calls" as they were once and better known, will cease on the Chicago board of trade Oct. 1.
 This was decided today following adoption by both houses of congress of the conference report on the Cap per-Tincher bill regulating the grain exchanges of the country which only waits the signature of the president The signing of the bill would have abolished the 'indemnities."
 The board of trade did not wait for the president to act, however, the di- rectors posting a notice Of a reler- endum on the '.indemnities," abolish ing them entirely. While the mem bership has still to vote on the pro- posal, this was regarded as a mere matter of form, an affirmative vote being regarded as certain.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24
More Than Inch Of Rain Falls At Yuma
 Tn TuDo Hour Period

YUMA, Ariz.. Aug. 23-The third heaviest rain ever recorded in Yuma fell here this afternoon. Some dam age was done to crops and the tracks of the San Diego and Arizona rail- road at Seeley, Calif, were damaged so that trains from San Diego were delayed. No other damage was re- ported here. The canals in the irri- gations districts in this vicinity held and there was no flood.
 This afternoon 1.36 inches of rain fell in two hours. The record rain fall occurred Aug. 15-16, 1909, when more than inches fell in A hours. On Sept. Is, 1920. 1.4S inches fell.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24
HOUSE DEMANDS
 SENATE PUNISH
 REED FUR TALK ABOUT vO[STEAD
First Time In History That
 Such Action Has Been
 Taken, Records Disclose

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. = The senate was requested today in resolution adopted by the house by a vote of 1s1 to 3, to ''take appro- priate action" concerning remarks of Senator Reed. democrat of Mis- souri, during debate on the anti beer bill last week, which the house held was i'm proper, unparliamen- tary and a reflection on the charac- ter" of Representative Volstead, re- publican of Minnesota
 It is the first time in history. so far as official records show. that the house has taken such action. On two previous occasions, however, 1t censured a representative for mak- ing uncomplimentary statements about senators and the senate. In both incidents the offending remarks were eliminated from the congress sional record by a house vote.
 The resolution, which was offered by Representative Newton,' repuhli- can of Minnesota, was adopted after brief debate and was referred to the rules committee when it reached the senate. MT. Reed made no com ment concerning it.
 The Objectionable Remarks Senator Reeds language. as printed l in the Congressional Record, fol- | lows:
 "UntiI the other day, l never
 had the pleasure of seeing the
 distinguished author of the Vol
 stead act. His brief biography
 states that he was borns in the | United States. am, however,
 informed he speaks . very broken
 English. do not know what his ancestry may be. but ! do know that l have gaxed upon pictures of the celebrated con
 spirators of the past, the eoun-
 tenances of those who have led
 in fanaticai crusades, the burn-
 CTS of witches, the exeeutioners
 who applied the torch of perse-
 eution and l saw them all again
 when l looked at the author of
 this bilI..
 T have no respect for man l whether he be a member of the house or elsewhere, who proposes sto whit
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24

Beyond the statement that the treaty formally provides for the restoration of friendly relations and an immediate resumption of diplomatic and consular in- tercourse between the Unit ed States and Germany, no information was obtainable tonight regarding the in- strument.
 It was intimated, how ever, that there are no pro visions included in it. for the precise treatment of fi- nancial. commercial and economic issues which still are in abeyance. It is said that these will be made the subject of future negotia- l tiors.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24
LASH MINUTE NEMY!
PROMINENT CANADIAN DIES

PROMINENT CANADIAN DIES 23s Sam Hughes former Canadian Hin- fmiiti ed al s this
 YORK Aug. of
 
  pc
 PAYS DEATH PENALTY N. convicted of L. N J. the here to- night
 MooRIsH TRBEsMEN  of
  the ltonsfo punitive expedition against the tribesnnen STORM HITS DENVER  of light that than dozen fires however it stated the eeentraI AFFAIR LOS ANGELES ca Aug 23-Arhur C. eureh indicted with Mrs
  odefendnt had in love with another He published investigator of the district 'ofee affair motive for the
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24
STRIKE VOTE TO BE CAST BY , UNIONS,
 RAIL HEADS DECIDE
Ties Trailing Bloodhound to
 Iree-EScQDeS
TRepubIlcan A. P. Leased WIre1

IRepublican A. p. Leased WIre1
 SPARTANSBuRG, S. C., Aug. 23.-Jim Nesbit, nimble negro, turned a novel trick on the blood hound sent out to trail him.
 Serving life senteiee for mur- der on tic chair gang, Nesbit escaped testerday. X blood.,und was set oi hi. trail. Ths negro waited until tne bioodhouSd caught up, tied the animal to a tree and continued his flight. He was captured later, however.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24
Services To Be Largely Attended By Masons And Others From All Over the Southwest = Special Train F r o m Phoenix

TUCSON, Aug. 23-At 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon, the hour of the funeral of the late Col. Epes Randolph, all activities of the eouthern Pacific, Arizona East- err and Southern Pacific de Mex leo will stop for . period ofsone minute out of respect to the mem cry Of the late rail executive. This will include all trains, and every wheel in the railroad shops throughout the three railroad sys-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24

(continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24

TUCSON, Aug. 23.-The body of Epes Randolph was removed to tho Masonic temple today to lis in state until Thursday after- neon whom the final burial ser- viees will be held. Hundreds of n.essaees of condoience were re- csivsd today by the widow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
SUNNY DUCROW
mn,s srARrS TIE STORY
by HENRY ST. JOHN COOPER

ru.obeth Ann Ducro,D, knotcn as
.sn,,,nvO tells Bert Jackson thdt sue
,SsanJs 10 make something Of horsoU
III ride IN q motOfCdi So"e uuB'
gS ggSe, bofh tcork ~ pickle tdctoIV'
S"nyy lipes tcith her oiHmo'y ot"t & om
mean s,trI strGr, and HTTSSy E%vInS 10 10 1,"ey.
81 mv .mv and Bert sing on the street Jor
o,!.s and are arrested. AZ INC cOWt
ps"", 10 Leslie MontreSsGr, actEesS'
~ Impressed rth ShnnyS ,%ag'
inniitv. and brings hor to m1n % ai,eo
snail pdrt IN q rerue; Bcrt ~
hcr on too' SuunV has rare meritI,-
fdke" ,.,, o, 1ctrrss-tchiic BcTts utok;
Sord stupidity Ia mistaken 20, ,,,,,, ,uu,
Uot;"o Ua;;% on her frst dppedroncs o,,,nu Smmmg
Sorgcis her hncS Omr;d OU,,;dieTcc STrt to be pa.
ln, uPyd Pny,d "oipe her. chdhoe. n'n
TEN uHi,,,,,, o,ioind1 SpeCoh makes
rG,,eSS bouquet concedNng o,, uu
nv h,d pcnddnt from LORD DoGr."gg,oIt . gr.t
az bIudrd sunny az cioSc 1,t Iyhe,,
ha"Sb she returns the pehdnnt' pmu" p
night. 81 o,, IRON popularity RoSt-
Smny ,bS money end Of inc mah.
hetmtr. nroposcS marriage 70 h"r
d0G",t" re iscISd He tnsiSts ,nut "o
dnd J;scbdrOed. Snnnv appr"'I, ,a'
po,sto,rc. manager oj ,""11cd "d Bert
ire, ara ,iot for a ncio pay. qua
outlines n ~" he ollotGcd 10 ddd a
SUNNI ph her piece. This Is p"JI"I,bse%i pr xxi
sI Ed so successtuny ',,ear contract.
shc Is offered in = a dlm for ,chtch she
sunny n;d lev gTineas a dny; S"t efIs tIs
ss6 pounds TO ~; has n hGtf interest
pickle lnrt!Gr1ps,s she remarks 70 Bsrt' ,wii
~ nptr; re T'd hate TO think oJJd o. o The old
kns be'nn onM,,t do,c,, /"
place b''"o S"' rovrtNUES
AND HERb - -. ,.,,,,,o,
,,11rTrAT do you mea" ,an,t
w asked sunny. surely Eo'
.,o money!" t..
nr,ots Just what | nave ~ ,,a
three nouhu', , % Ne n partner. 7
that and ia loNo w = n,rt,er +,
wou,' a, c,hcre used to stick the
the huS''' ,, ant long ago! Law,
labels on the po's W. -, -, the rost,
won't they laugh BIZ anu Wv rr
w., ,po,. see the new name so VIZ
when '"'f Drcrow""
johnson ana D",. :. ." ,,r Johnson
sunny, YOU mean 1t "
..,d eagerly.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
WIDOW TELLS HOW
HUSBAND WASSLA|N
Vaughn Harvey Placed on Trial
For Killing Brother With
Pistol.

ELKTON. Md. March 23.-The trial
OF Thomas Vaughan Harvey. indicted
for the murder of his brother, A. Law
renee Harvey. at North East, Cecil
county, on February .. was begun
yesterday in the circuit court before a
jury and Judges Adkins, Hopper ard
Wickes- Harvey is alleged to have
mortally wounded his brother wnen
the latter refused to let him see his
sick mother. Mrs. Harvey died Feb
rusry is, in Ignorance of the shooting
few hours before her son died.
Henry A. Warburton represents the
state, while hts father, William T.
Warburton, and Omar d. Crother.
represent the accused.
WIDOW TELLS OF KILLING.
Harvey pleaded not guilty. The
prosecutor. in his opening address to
the Jury asked for a verdict OF muir
der in the frst degree, or murder in
the first degree without capital run.
ishment. Chief witnesses for the
State were Mrs. Sarah Jane Harvey
widow of A. Lawrence Harvey, and
Harry Harvey, brother. Mrs. Har-
vey told the following story of the
killing:
Larry anu Dau Deen WIN nlS
mother since January "a. On the
morning of February Larry asked
me to stay with his mother, a.
Vaughan was coming toward the
house and he was going out. ! went
upstairs. Shortly after heard
Vaughan say, BY G.. am as game
as you are. am going in. heard
shot and as I ran to the front room
| heard another. l looked down and
saw Vaughan fire a third bullet at my
husband as he lay squashed down in
the gutter.
"He came upstairs and as I stood. In
front of his mothers door he came
UP with the pistol in his hand and SAID
to me, I'll give you a little of the
same thing. Get out of my way or I'll
blow your head on
II went down to the front porch to
which Larry had dragged him lelf
Vaughan came out the side way anG
reloaded his pistol. Ny husband said
80 him, Don't shoot me again; you've
got me-"
NURSES NAME BROUGHT IN
Harry Harvey testified that Vaughan
had caused his mother suffering be-
cause of his alleged misconduct to
ward Mrs. Edward Gallaher, a nurse
secured by Vaughan for his mother.
Mrs. Gallaher, he said, was the cluse
of all the trouble in the family. Harry
Harvey. apparently, became excitec
when giving his testimony, even rob
bing sometimes, and was rebuked sew
eral times from the bench for making
unnecessary statements.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
CAMP MEADE SOLDIERS
GIVEN LONG SENTENCES
Four Get Terms Of Seven and
One-HaIf Years for Robbery.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. March 23.-Sen-
tences OF seven and one-half years
were yesterday imposed upon the four
soldiers from Camp Meade. who en-
tered pleas of guilty to the hold'up
and robbery at Annapolis Junction on
the afternoon of March 9, last
The grand jury of the october term
of the circuit court for Anne Arundel
county, called into special session by
Judge Moss, made prompt work in in
vestigating the charges against the
men. Presentments were returned,
the indictments promptly framed by
states Attorney James nj. Munroe,
pleas of guilty were entered by the
men and sentences announced by
Judgc\Moss, all within a few hours.
The four soldiers are Ernest Will
Jams. John Mcpherson. Charles Bier
staff, and Roscoe Walters. They
were charged with holding up and
robbing Jacob Goldberg, or Annapolis
Junction, and party of about twenty
friends who were visiting Goldberg.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
PLAN BOND ISSUE
| FOR[EESBURGP
Financiers Expect to Raise $780,.
600 to Rebuild Famous
Virginia Road.

Little difficulty Is expected in dis.
posing of the proposed 100000 bond
Issue for the Improvement of the old
Georgetown-Leesbur pike, urged By
Col. Robert N. Harper. president of
the District National Bank. at a spe-
cial meeting of the good roads boost
ers at the Chamber of Commerce yes
terday. ~.,.
Colonel Harper appointed a commit
tee consisting of Herman E. Cash and
b. A. Bowles. of this city. and d. s:
Mackall, of Mclean. Va, to prepare
plans and specifiea tions to be submit
ted to road builders who will be In
slted to submit bids. ~
Resurfacing of the road will not be
attempted, It. was decided ,at the meet
ing yesterday. Reports were mad !,
that the pike-could be resurfaced at a
nominal figure. but Colonel Harper
pointed out the individuality Of such
a movement. He said that the traffic
would belrheavy. especially in the
summer noaths when a direct motor
route had been established on the,
Virginia side of the Potomac river to
Great Falls. and that the best kind
of a road would be necessary to bear
up under this traffic. A good road
will be especially advantageous in
opening up trade relations between
Washington and the Valley of Vir-
ginia, he said.
Invitations will be sent to the Lees
burg Chamber of Commerce and to
business men of Washington and Vir-
ginia to attend a meeting to be held
in this city at an early date to ar
range for the bond issue. S. NJ Fol-
lin, Mark Turner and Frederick G.
Carper, all of Forestville, Va. de-
clared that the project was so favor
ably considered, in Virginia that the
absorption Of the. bonds would be
quickly accomplished.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
CONGRESS TO RUSH
EMERGENCY TARIFF
Bill Vetoed by Wilson Will Be
Offered Again Opening
Da yof Session.

The House Ways and Means sun
committee in charge of emergency
tariff legislation today decided to re-
port the bill from committee the first
day of the new session--April IL
that the House might take Immediate
action toward it's passage.
The bill will be the same as vetoed
by former President Wilson with the
effective period cut from ten to SIX
months. The committee VIII draft q
report covering the need OF the leg's-
lation at the present time instead OF
submitting the original report snow
ing the need of emergency Legislation
several months ago.
The bill, which will be reported by
Congressman Young. North Dakota,
chairman of the Emergency Tarin
sub committee, VIII be pushed
through the House with little amend :
ment IL any according to the present
plan "We do not anticipate opposi-
tion from the Eastern members.
Young today declared. THE commit
tee feels that the plan to pass the
anti dumping legislat:on and the Dill
fixing American values as basIs
upon which the present tarin Is To De
levied will dampen Eastern opposi-
tion to the emergency measure.
When the bill reaches the senate
Il is planned to have 1t passed
through committee at once and acted
upon by the Senate as early as pos
sible. Talk of cloture rule to limit
debate in the Senate mas been started
by Senator McCumber. 1t Is doubted
that such action Will be taken now
ever. At only one time has cloture
been resorted to by the Senate ana
then only after more than a year
had been consumed in debate on the
peace treaty.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
BONES OF MASTODON
UNEARTHED IN INDIANA

LAPORTE. Ind. March pa por-
tion of the skeleton of huge masto-
don was unearthed today by a La
porte county farmer. Charlde Carpen-
ter. Mr.. Carpenter had seen n portion
OF the monster protruding from the
ground. for some time, but had sup
posed it was stone.
Four or five teeth and the jaw bone
were unearthed today. One of the
teeth weighs four pounds and twelve
ounces, The remainder of the skele-
ton is thought to be under creek
bed at the edge of which the teeth
and jaw bone were found.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
Flu Has Yanks on Rhine.

COBLENZ, March 23.--Infuenza in
epidemic form has broken out here
among soldiers belonging to the
United States occupation army. The
Second battalion of the Eighth In
fsntry has been quarantined by the
medical auth critics. Tirty-five cases
of the disease have been reported.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
Phillips Bros. & Co. Old Time Brand Sliced
Breakfast Bacon, 11blb pkg. Csc
For Good Friday, an.
Hot Cross Buns, doz oz....O OOC

Quaker Milk Spaghetti 15c size. ... IL
Quaker Milk Noodles 15c size. ......... IL
Blue karo, 1I2-lb. can. ................ Ill
Red karo, 1a-lb. can. ................ IL
Pompeian Olive Oil, pint can. ........ .79
Pompeian Olive Oil, half pint can. .. 40
Campbelrs Pork and Beans. .1OH
CampbelFs Soups. !.... .12
Log Cabin Syrup, table size. .......... 80
None Such Mince Meat, zoe size ... IT
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk .... "a
Welch's Grape Juice, pint bottle. ... 35
Air Line Honey, 5-oz. glass. ......... is
Air Line Honey, 14-oz. bottle. ..... :...'. .32
Liquid Veneer, Soc size ze.......... ..... 20
Liquid Veneer, 60c size. ze................. 80
Borden's Matted Milk, SOC size. ..... SO
Medium Red Salmon, tall can. ...... -. .22
Bonita Brand Tuna Fish, H's. s........... .21
Hipolite Marshmallow Cream, pints. 80. .27
Beech Nut Peanut Butter, medium size. =. 1T
Beech Nut Peanut Butter, large size ..... .28
Jello all havors. .................. IL
Knox Gelatine, 25c pgk. ............... .l9
C. Washington Coffee, small size. .,..... 81
C. Washington Coffee, medium size. 80. .73
C. Washington Coffee, large size. s1.13
B. & M. Fish Flakes, small size ..... IL
B. & M. Fish Flakes, large size. ....... 18
Palm Olive Soap. .............. 90
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
TO USERS OF MINERAL oils
FOR Constipation!

You have noticed the uncontcol-
liable, annoying leakage that occurs
after the use OF mineral oils commonly
sold. This is because in order to pro-
duce the proper effect Of lubricating
the intestinal tract large doses Gable
spoonfuls) must be used.
US0LINE, the original Russian
Mineral Oil Is heavy bodied and re-
mains in tks intestinal tract long
enough to do the work; requires a
smaller dosage, and, because there is
no excess oil. there is no leakage.
USOLINE oil is tasteless, color
kss, odorless, effective. At all Drug
gists. Three sizes: Soc; 100; $1.75.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-28

FOR SALE-4-room modern house,
close in. Call at 424 North Fourth.
27-3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-28
DON'T RENT-BuY

broom modern nome on Mime.
sofa Ave. Price $500.
i.room home and lott bosiG5 on
South Eighth. street hill. s25o0
Broom house and lot 5OxiGb on
paved streets. $1,000.
See our vacant lots on Ninth az
Colorado Ave.
See some of our east front lots In
Sparks Addition.
Close.in corner with houses. all
for $4,000.
We have many good buys not
herein mentioned.
Money to loan on farm land and
city property.
T.>H. Bennett Land and Loans.
SO4H Chickasha Ave, chIckasha,
Oklahoma.
Office Phone 1884. Res. Phone 9is
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-28
BARGAINS IN HOMES,


iroom house ioofoo, line $3.50
8 rooms modern ioofoo first cam home $500
South 9TH 7hioo front fso
MODERN well finished, South 7th, $4,000
Minnesota outside improvements $500
cellar. lot 7ssisb $3.50
mdern well located iooo 'front.'
10000.
modern. corner South 7ihp 1850
modern hot furnace Y block ground line 5000"
CHOICE VACANT LOTS;
line, $3.50,
75xiGb. line. $780,
ib0sids. front. line, 5000. tatH.
front. ~ ~ heh school, $3.50
Ia located $3.50
front. 7btoot on 1850.
SUBURBAN ACREAGE AND CHEAP Farm LANDss
Chickarha subidd small
suburban 10 with water 20
cultivation. college win sell all
Of this
sM city price per
will make
We have size rac, class OF land for cash Al
glad to show
RARM LOANS:
We
Is good good recently
VIII 1 interest
the ad
doing N
WIN promptly application Dran ready
for the abstract Is approved
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-28

FOR SALE-Red SOW and fine
shoats. Call after y. m. at s2G
South Eighteenth Street. corner 18th
and Texas. 2S-st.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-28

City subscribers TO the daily Ex-
press not receiving paper by $3.50 p.
m. are requested to notify Mrs. w.
D. Collier. phone 691. tt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-For Ford
car. team horses, harness and wagon.
Woods wagon yard. Chickashn. Okla,
See s. r. Coleman. 2s.2t,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-28

In building a home you generally
get about what you pay for II
you want a cheap house, We can
build Il. II you want n good house
we can build Il. We can build amy
house as cheap as anyone else,
when you consider material and
workmanship.
We have several plan books OF late
designs OF building and can draw
plans or revise plane to suit you at
n small cost.
Estimates choermlly furnished.
A. ]. PuckgTr q SON
Residence 1918 Dakota Ave.
General Contractors
Phone 1908
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-28

FOR SALE-Several loads of kind
ling for sale at $3.50 per load, de-
livered. Phone 963-J. T. F. Bird, 27-3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-28
Price & Hulen

Farms and loans. Oldest farm
loan agency ia Grady county. tis.
tablished 1901. Tye building. Chick
asha. Okla. Phones cs5 and 1924.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-28
NJ. b. EMERSON
FARM LANDS and FARM LOANS

200 all upland lays level gently unduan cu
tvn large barn. located good nghborhoo three miles
good This extra good upland farm Price for quick sale $4,000
97 Waha bottom three miles OF Caddp
cultivation All
SOIL located Ozark Trail Price $500
underpriced SIS 90 $500
exceptional bargains.
Our FARM LOAN DEPARTMENT running full
loans title examined.
L. examiner will
date service hurry for loan
the day the signed title
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-28
p. c. Stacy & Son
REAL BARGAINS FOR REAL BUYERS

REAL BARGAINS FOR REAL eUYERs
in lot si5; will sell
$500. Easy
dwelling HILL a
a a a
choice residence lots Hill
$780, don't hunt further the
O of land city miles,
$35
f. Goss about sell
0 office
We sell the bungalow 14l6 Chckasha
by the 9th July price you
this.
WE LOAN MONEY, WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS, NOTES
WRITE INSURANCE, MONEY ON
DAILY BALANCES, WE PAY YOU
ON TIME DEPOSITS OR MONTHLY SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. r.
Smith office n regard %
in
better ah
JOHN w. STILES AND HARRY GOSS, SAIESNEN
Real Estate Dept SMITH Building Loan Dept
, 1921-03-24

Deputy Game Warden G. w. Sisson
has this week released the last OF the
quail recently apportioned this district
by the state game department. Sew.
eral pairs OF the birds were liberated
n Few days ago In the upper valley in
the neighborhood of the Baggott bridge.
and the last of them were taken out
by Mr.. Sisson Tuesday morning to the
Day ranch. Every effort will be made
by the game department to protect
these birds until they have become ac-
climated and increase their numbers.
and a heavy penalty is provided for any
miscreant who fails TO observe the law.
Mr.. Sisson viii make It his business to
see that the fur penalty OF the law Is
visited upon amy person who destroys
OF these birds.
, 1921-03-24

All members of the Community
Club and all other persons interested
In making Saratoga a cleaner and
better town, are urged to attend the
meeting of the club at the City Hall
Friday evening at 100 aiahz sub
jects of interest will be discussed. in
Guiding plans for street improvement.
public camp grounds, fair grounds and
plans for u fair or race meet this fall.
n community betterment along all
Ines. The ladies are not excluded from
these meetings, and their presence.
their suggestions and assistance will be
appreciated.
, 1921-03-24

A number Of friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
). q. Hunter spent Sunday ut their
nome down the river, helping to cele-
brate Col. Hunters birthday ami
versary, which had occurred the day
before a fine dinner was served to
the visitors and all spent a most en-
Joyable day. The guests included Mrs.
Gustaye Jensen and daughter, Miss
Regina Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Pennock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pennock and baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. ID. Shepard. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Hickok and daughter, Miss
Mallie; Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Newman,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Franks OF
Rnwlins.