davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-06-09
The Final Result

Results are what count. Why does
80 per cent Of the film finishing 60 to
Church's Studio? There's a reason.
Figure it out.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-06-09
At a meeting of the Anti-Tuber-

At meeting of the Anti -Tuber.
cular League Thursday night, it
was unanimously decided not to
disband, but to work as an Adyis-
ory Council with the Health Unit
and do all in its power to assist in
stamping ont the White P'ag1n.
For me to say that Church does the
best kodak finishing means nothing
For patrons to say it means a whole
lot. Ask the Kodaker, he knows.
A heavy rain Monday afternoon
the first in many long weeks fol-
lowed by another Tuesday morn
ing was worth a mint to crops,
gardens anu fruit to say nothing
of how the dust needed it.
Trunks. bags and suit cases for your
trip home, or summer vacation.
-SEMMELMAN'S
On Tuesday June 14th at $50
o. M, the Elks will celebrate
Flag Day with an interesting pro-
Of music and an address by a
prominent Elk followed by a
lance at the Comus to which the
public is cordially invited.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-06-09

OF music ana an ADDRESS Dy
prominent Elk followed by
dance at the Comus to which tn
public is cordially invited.
The Final Result
Results are what count. Why doe
80 per cent Of the film finishing go t
Church's Studio? There's a reason
Figure it out.
Everybody knows what an ex
pert and successful fisherman Mr.
p. &. Rogers is. but the editor car
testify that he is the best ever, as
a bunch of magnificent trout that
he presented her with Monday
clearly proves.
Their friends in Natchitoches
will be interested in learning that
an Slb., girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Oswalt L'herisson Mona
DeRouen] of Jerome Idaho, June
3rd and mother and child to say
nothing of the father are doing
fine. The Enterprise extends con.
gratulations.
The editor is IN receipt of an
invitation from Miss Mary Elean
or Buard daughter of Mr.. Louis
Buard, a former Natchitochian, to
atteud her graduation exercises at
the Sacred Heart Academy of st.
Louis, tomorrow June 10th.
This charming young lady visited
here last year, when friends of
the family were delighted to meet
her.
FOR SALE = Handsome. antique,
mahogany bedroom set; recently made
over. A rare bargain.
MISS KATE LEA TTICHEL.
Golf continues to grow in pop
ularity each day, the links being
filled each afternoon and often in
the mornings with lovers OF that
sport, while the ''old swimmin'
hole'' has its full contingent of
bathers morning and evening. and
any old hour will find the bridge
with from two to a dozen or more
bathing suit clad lads enjoying
high dive in the center of admir-
ing audiences.
Quite an innovation in calendars
is the one issued by the Home
Insurance Co., of New York, Mr..
q. P. Breazeale local representa-
tive, which starts with July l,
1921, and runs for I8 months. in.
stead of the usual IL, ending Dec
ember 81, 1922, and was presented
the editor with q very handy little
tray issued by the same company,
for both of which she is most
Rppreciatively grateful.
The High School has started on
its last lap of q four-session term q
year with the one that began
Thursday, as from now on it will
90 back to two-session of four and
! half months each like all the
other high schools in the state.
The attendance is unusually large
for the summer term and promises
to be . successful one under the
direction of the same faculty that
has been in charge since last fall.
Under the direction of
Principal TAYLOR and his fine corps
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12
SIX FATHERS DROWNED.

SPOKANE, Aug. six persons
lost their lives while bathing over tn
weekend in various Inland Empire
cities, according to reports receive
here.
At Troy, Idaho. Robert Ferguson If
age II and Erwin paulson, p, botn
of Troy, and Miss Bertha McAlliste,
II, of Crescent, Idaho, were drowned
in the Potlach river yesterday an.
Miss Viola McAllister narrowly es
capped 1t was declared that one 81
the men was seized with cramps and
the others went TO his assistance.
At Pasco, Wash, Ebert Sega, H.
got beyond his depth in the Columbia
River yesterday and was drowned.
At Prosser, Wash, Jack LennnH-
ton, 30, was drowned in the Yakima
river yesterday when he went beyon.I
his depth.
Ernest c, Kerr. II, of Hillyard
Wash, was dro Nncd at Washtucnp
Wash, Saturday evening when he AT
tempted to swim the Palouse River.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12
PICKING THE LAYER.
Poultry Specialist Tells How to Gull
the Farm Flock.
By Charles Sughros
9 Wsssrn Newspaper Un,en

In culing the farm flock, the first
point to examine on the hen. is the
head, good layer will have full,
bullying eye that looks straight ou..
and not across her nose, and a short,
curved beak. In the yellow skinned
breeds the beak will be bleachcd
white after six to eight weeks layinc,
depending on the size of the hen; Il
big hen bleaching slower than a
small one. Good layers will have
reasonably long wattles of fine tex
ture. The comb will be of fair size
fol the breed, as a small comb with
thin points, or thick beefy comb is
not a good sign.
The next point to be examined IS
the capacity of the hen. The body
should be long, deepening slight ,
toward the rear. A Minorca acquires
capacity chiefly through lcngtht of
body; W, andottes chiefly through
depth, and Leghorns by a combina-
ton of length and depth. The breast
bone should be long, reaching well
toward the rear. The depth Of good
layer, in full lay, among smaller
breeds, will be four fingers (three
irchcs) or better, from the end of the
breast bone to the pelvic bones. In
the larger breeds this distance may
vary from two and one half to four
fingers, the greater distance usually
indicating greater egg productions.
The pelvic bones themselves should
be reasonably thin, straight and pill
able.
Another test that may be applied
to the yellow skinned breeds is the
color test Pulets should begin with
yellow beak, yellow vent and yellow
legs, the yellower the better. In five
to eight weeks it will have faded from
the beak, disappearing from the head
toward the end Of the beak. In five
to seven months Of good laying the
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12
SURVEY BEGINS soon.

World: At the meeting held Sat
urday afternoon at the Wenatchee
Commercial Club by the committees
connected with the Greater Wenatchec
project report of each committee
was turned in showing that $500 hal
already been pledged and 81 900 had
been paid in cash and that several
thousands more would be turned in
during the week. 1t was decided to
make a united effort to close up the
fund of $4,000 for permanent SUI
vcy work before the end of this wee',.
One third of this amount is being
called for at once.
The trustees Of the organization in
session made contract with the
State Reclamation department for The
survey of the main canal from Lake
Wenatchee to the Columbia river.
Marvin Chase, director of irrigation,
told the board that the surveyors
would he in the field within three
weeks.
The survey of the laterals will BE-
made by engineers in the employ Of
the local board. Dan Scott, super.
visitor of Reclamation and develop
ment and Marvin Chase were both at
the meeting.
1t is understood they will also make
survey for the Quincy people The
two surveys will be brought down
from Lake Wenatchee to the Column
bia River at the same time
When the permanent survey for thu
main canal has been completed the
cost of the building of the main canal
will be made known In the mean
time engineers will complete the SUI
veA for the lateral canals, incudin :
the line down the Columbia River 10
Malaga and Colockum and also III.
the Columbia River to Chelan Falls.
Another meeting of the Create
Wenatchee Association will be held
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
While only a small portion Of the
money had been pledged up to last
Saturday all the committees repol t
enthusiasm along The line and IA will
lrgness to furnish the money neceS-
sary. The Malaga district was t%e
banner one of those reporting. All %
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12

stream than the east end of the pros
ent structure, and the approach from
this end will divcrge from the pres
ent roadway near he entrance to the
ball grounds. West of the river the
present roadway will be followed.
1t is understood that the east bridge
at Cashmere, replaced by a concrete
structure last yea. will be moved
here and reconstructed. and that the
work will be done by Contractor
Bailey under Road Supervisor Tom
Parrish.
Other work in This community nov
contemplated is the crawling of the
road from Eagle Creek to town and
also the road from r. F.. Simons'
place across the mill pond down to
the bridge east Of town. Then it is
possible that the steam shovel may b.
put to work on the south road to Pc
shastin and the road widened and the
rock cut also blasted out to a greatar
width.
There is also scme hope that the
present bridge over the river west of
town may be moved out and erected
over the 1cicle at the end of the old
Icicle road
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12
CASCADE ORCHARDS
BRIDGE GOING IN
RIGHT AWAY

II. A. Anderson and crew of men
began clearing away for the bridge
which is to replace the one now in
use over the Wenatchee river above
to wn, known as the Cascade Orchard
bridge. The work of constructing the
atutments will begin at once, lumber
for forms beginning to arrive on the
ground Tuesday.
Contrary to a decision announced
last fall, the bridge will be above or
upstream from the old one, not below
Ii. 1t is planned to have the bridge
floor about four feet higher than the
floor of the present bridge, whic!
will reduce the grade The bridge
will have its westerly abutment just
above the west end of the present
bridge, and the easterly end will BE-
perhaps rs or 100 feet further up
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12
"BETTY PARTIES"

Betty Parties" arc the order IF
the day in the Cheney neighborhood in
Spokane county. Mrs. B. Thornton,
the clothing leader, has instructed
women in each school district of the
community and these in turn are help-
ing their neighbors. BY July first
fifty women had been QUILTED with
dress forms. The Editor wanted t.
know what Betty" meant and was
told to ask his wife. He did and
found out that it had to do with roll
OF gummed paper and shirt, made
up to look like the form of his wifi :,
or paper dress form.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12

color will be faded from the shanks
l. the hen rests the color will come
back in the same order in which i;
left. A yellow band around the beak
indicates a rest period and a yellow
face or vent indicates that the hen IS
not laying.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12

the quota of district has already been
pledged and one third of the amour,
was paid in cash.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12

The county tuberculosis league
meets at Wenatchee today
Fay Lucas, living near Monitor,
was arrested by Sheriff Forsyth and
fined for exceeding the speed limit.
Mr., and Mrs. =. c. Barclay arrived
home Tuesday evening from Seattle.
Miss Edna RENAME and we under
stand will not return home for several
weeks.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12

Farmer Brown Glad to see ~
home again, Silus. How's things in
Moo Yawk?"
Farmer Green--'Hustlin, joshua
hustlin! The way folks rush aroun'
there, ye'd think tn cows were loose
in the cabbage patch the hull tarna-
ton time"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12

TO mark table linen: Take on,
cherry pie and one baby. Leave alona
fol ten minutes.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12
SERVICES PENTECOSTAI.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Sunday School. 10 Il. M
Preaching at i a. m. and 7:15 pm
Prayer Meetings, Tuesday and Fri
Gay evenings, at 7:I5
NJ. McPHEE, Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12
Classified Ads.

REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE -
large, suitable for store or restau-
rant; also an electric washing ma
chine cheap. See Rutherford Mer-
camille Co. (32-tf)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-23

Ron cab Vas responded to by the
members OF the Shakespeare club
yesterday afternoon with sayings of
~Porrh" An interesting pager. CON-
pairing "1nbal" with "shylock" vas
given by Miss Alice TalLman. Tho
club finished reading The Merchant
Of veni-e" Questions on act } and
a repor1 OF the critic concluded the
program.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-23
VI NtR~iIN., RIFt SING
BRIBt, II ATTACHED

Houston. Texas. NOV q Paul r.
Denny sud John Ahles. negroes on
trail heo On enaWes growing oa q
nail robbery Ast Jnly faded In an
altenEi 10 oterpoWcr I A. Meyers.
deluty United fSisies marshal, a he
vas returning e'th them 40 81"
county lsil
Meyers declared the nesro~r wsre
fingered when he refused 10 cons der
a lr.be of $4,000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-23

years or mofe before los Angeles
was thought ~
A whoie mass ~ interesting dGs.
covsrieH was made In ths d~lfis 81
the explosion BeisDtists aocumalas
81 ths fossile ~hch arc being esfa-
iogned for various musrumA throash
out the state. Some thing ~ the
sire of these prehistoric monsters
may be cleaned when Il u kno~ n
that a tooth--1unt a tooth. measures
about flne~n inches acrssa tbs top
and Is from eighteen % twenty four
inctrs ions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-23

lhss ilars yin ~eai rhAaksists>.
IN cash.ng
x Nw
Mr. y "A coyls aaf Nrs i.yaAa
oray attended : l4nchsoa ssssa ~
Mr. wAhes q c@isssn la oklAAguaA
ca f~slefdaY
X aM
Mrs q. R ssaaf~Ai ~ RAMA sssf
= the guest q NJ end urs y n
ssanfleid
M Rolile An shsrry ~as called
10 wichita. Kansas last night ~ The
serious lrnssa q a nepae~.
X = ~
Mis- fiisA eafgess came az fFafa
Norman last nlxsh % speni nc
rhankeei sine Holidays .Nith her
Iarcn,s. M aud NJ e~orse cefs
fncy
X Xxx
The West stie " G. T q wlll
have an an dAy rhsnkse VIVA party
iomofra~ AZ the home . NJ aaa
Mrs. n ftsk"ti lses West
Warner
HH ~
The Wumens Missionary sosless
81 ihe ruitrd Presbyterian ehureh
Will hold theif annual rhanks OTTER
Ina services neu sshla,h ~senius
November n a. Ggo A pageant.
entitled ~rhe Worlds csa eill ~
given % the Soang people
= 81
The n,ncutle s,len,s elah -
hsen POSTPONED untii ne aesi resalar
meet ~
y ~ q
The Tau ri Na club viii uoc, VII.
das nlshi with Mr. Paul Fielding In.
s,eaA ~ "Wednesday niFh
* wx
Mac, ahecs WI meet AZ the A -
u ~ Ran Thursday evening
M X N
Arthur Middleton Ia one ~ the few
famous Niia~ wtn' ~ absolutely an
| American product lie has nssel
heen ahsoad, bat 10 most famous
baritone q the Metropolitan Opens
company ia those Who d"usht IA
ciear. pure Fnsli~h soef- b. b.
real lastinF aatisfact,of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-23

phore ass
SOCIAL cAlENoAR u
"Wednesday
soAsilty Girls . aace Elks slsh
n~lpAian rlal- i4hrAry
Amse.ua cub Mrs G = Dannlca
Thursday pnner clae Mr. snl
Aiw Harry Malone
Iris 1,ah Mr.. cal Evans
rhursdsy
ThanksEitins
Na.vahe~s A o A. " Ran
Tau ~ Ma einl,-Nfs Pau field-
ing
FRIDAY rea sias Mrs G~orse An.
ierson
ny o n DancIns Club rA.
Cmb
Domestic ienee slan Postponed
SATURDAY
Saturday Dinner cluh Mr. an
Nrs !. u bronson
Phi Delta Gamma club Mrs
rhul.p TTahand
sgyz xxyxx Exxxs
v DAILY rHouesr vi
xgs wxxsx yxKxs
what sought they thus afar'
nrlrht jewels of the uinee
The wealth og seas the ~poll- 81
war;
rhvy sourh, ralths pure sAriae'
Aye. cali It holy ground.
The soil where nrst they trod.
They have lei, unstains-i What there
they found
Freedom 10 worship COD
hemans, The Landing u Pilgrims
Sis Hunarea Tnuus.ned
~ Mrs. ws.nbersef
A group ~ AaannnAl guests conn
posed Of Mrs /. stark. Mle l.on~u
stafk. Mrs SNanson. Mr.. wlwber
Mrs lAoyd Leonard Mrs r. "
Chestnut. Mrs Chester Damon. Mrs
Felix After. Mr. Philip Gresham
anl Mrs stanfleld - Kan. cay
added interest 20 the meetius the
Six Hundred Fancy Work clab yes
,erday afternoon at The home of Ars
E weinherRer
The rooms were beautifully decor.
a,ed with fluffy chry ysanthemuns
coxcomb and fern A lecture % ths
afternoon was solo ty Mrs. \ A
West wah Mrs Roberr Mer'eo a.
accompanixt TNansh Was seryes
th uneiSU fhe afternoon In ~,
weeks Mrs " r. Furrow viii hs
hostess 10 the clnh
x y X
Westminster oirls Meet
Win Miss SnsI
TIE Westminster Girls held thei
regular meeting al the home q Mis
Mable snapp Monday evening
very interesting program was give
ami the remainder ~ the eycnln
was spent in various amusement
Dainty refreshments we're seved 1
the following Laura Shlrenas
Dorothy Nichols. Mary Hester kstui
Alice Altman. Eodee Patterson
Hope Stevens. Hazel Alliny, Geney
Edmondson. Nellie Ions. Niolei San
dee. Ifazel Linton. Anene Perdun
Anna May Caspard. Dorothy Pickett
Mrs Edmondson and Mrs snapf
Mrs Richard isarries will entertai'
the girls in two weeks nt her home
5il South First.
n " 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-23

'tt<o~y efNtt 1e"e"tc"
Lase garden flowers we're used 10
decorate the beautiful new home OF
Mrs George Martin when she enter
taIned the Tuesday Bridge club yes
terday a. a one O'Clock luncheon fol-
bowed by bridge Favors were won
by Ms. A. Garner and Mrs.. Leroy
craibe In two weeks Mrs. l.. L.
Johnston viii enternIn the club.
X " =
Home Economics Club Entertained
In lo~ther Home
Miss Madeline i,owther was host
ess to the Hone Economics club hast
evening al her home. which was
srtlsticaiiy decorated in autumn
leaves and red berries. A muscai
program followed by a Solo dance BY
Madeline csikIns featnrsd the even
ing Refreshments we're served 20
fftyfIve guests. Miss Helen Rae
nIsh and Mrs. Forsyth assisted MISS
Loviher.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-23

Lsaaer Classified Ads. de, R..aI.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-23

There can he no harmony, and
therefore no beauty. IN home IN
which the wife ami mother a cross
ana irritable and dun spirited often
az not. disease q at the bottom 81
mch a condition
Let the woman who " always t'rei
and Who suffers from low spirits ard
mysterious aches and pains only ify
lydia y plnkhams Vegetable Gem
pound She wlii then aee that tho
beauty and harmony will be restored
to her home with the return az her
health aud good spirits
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-23
OLD GRAVES
FOUND Ar TER EXPLOSION
When 100 Pounds Of Dynamite
Was Set OFF Old Graves Were
Opened To View In
California

Los Angeles, Nov - Graves nn-
molestod for hundreds ~ thousands
of years. according % scientists,
we're jaried 70 daylight al Torrance.
nesr here. when blast ~ 100
p,rnds OF dynamite pushed INTO the
air fossils of anti dilayl Ian beasts
Il was a treaaurn aaai. especially
SET for a group " California nclen-
lists who visited the lime pits which
The giant sIoth and other peculiar
have given forth moiare of the tao
toed horse, the saber-toothei tiger
inhabitants Of the IunEles which es-
listed hereabouts a half a million
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-23
NON-UN|ON WORKERS
MINE STATE COAL
More Than $500 Tons Of Coal
Being Taken Prom Mines
Daily; Supply Is
Adequate

Fort smith. Arb. SoT % Nor
than $500 tons of coal are helms
mined daily in district Fl Ok'ahums,
Arkansas ana Texas by non union
labor. according 20 reports submit;
ted today TO the district convention
In session here These REPORTS IN
dicted the Tulsa fed OF Oklahoma
had a non-anlon production 81 2eQo
tons daily. Mccurtain. Oklahoma 800
tons. jamestown. Arkansas. 800 tons
and Branch. Arkansas, 200 tona Ths
convention cancelled ioan Of 90 .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-23

Mrs. Anna Wise was called 10
Wichita. Kansas by the illness Of her
grand -father.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-23

Mr.. aad Mrs. T. N. Hurst and Miss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-23
NOTICE

All bills and account. due the
old Seaman store and 81 G. and
l.. A. Woody must be- paid 70
II T. fIansford. Receiver. al my
office IN lone Hotel Building.
II. T. IIANSF0RD. Receiver.
Guthrie, Nov. -, 1921.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-23

gofieyvlie Kan. NOV % S--Pelrl
n Hickman, a men.han, az sberiy
ten miles north of coffeyville. and
prcminent "a Masonic circles. died
Monday night with influenza
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-23
syv wrwv vwxwx pus
4 WirH TIE SICK =

*yxx Mswws TxN
Mrs Rena l0~en is IN al her
home on raw rerkins Mra aals.
aief. 1894 FaW Grant a. aomew hat
improved todAy following severe
Illness Mrs Nan w 1909 Fast
Perkins Is oonyaieacing she has
heen quito a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-23
PERSONALS OF
SOCIETY

- = Il
Mfs worth Frle~inr. Nrs rNver
IIudgsns q Oklahoma cay and Mis-
Ethel llebhar of prumr.ght were
here yesterday 10 attend the funeral
AZ their classmate Mrs. Lloya |
SWcringcu
y wN
Mr ana Mrs u y pusAln and !
sous ana Miss pansy nusk'n l"fi his
mo sing for slloam SPRINGS. Arkan
sAs 10 spena the Thanksgiving
holiday With III paaAina parents
NJ Rae Oldham of rulsa will a.
rlAe 20 spend Thankssvng with his
PARENTS Nr aud Mrs J " Oldham
y "
~ anl Mr. q ilnKhea and
Miss sammle Lea Nj have as their
guests. Thanksgivlns Miss Helen
Darroush Miss Mlldfei Woods. and
Nr. Roger paliey II prumflghs. and
NJ and Mrs John Faffow - ohia.
homa ciiy
y Sa
NJ ami Me l.. y Davs have a.
Their guests. Mrs Myrtle Dayy and
chAdren of las ycsas. Na~ Mexico
Thursday nlRht Nr DaVy VIII leaNo
for trip ihrnueh the fAst
Mr. and Mrs DlcA Lloyd of~-b
well are here visiting relatives
Il n 4
Mrs George McGreFor and Miss
Minnie Turner afc spending the day
in Oklahoma City
xxx
Or and Mrs. A A. west win have
ns their weekend guests DR. and
Mrs Waehtell and daughter. Geona
OF Oklahoma City
= y y
D Mr and Mrs. W n. noaaen will
J.. have as their guests over the
/. Thank~e wing holidays. Misp Lulu
. Boasen and Mr. Chss. Boaseu 81
a 0kaahoma CITY and rrederlck noasea
of norman
+. y = X
Mrs Martha Neal. Miss Mary Neal
and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Neal will
1 spend THANKSGIVING in Okhhoma
. chy. the guests of Judge and Mrs.
lmrford
Nh n
Miss Cora Webster. who teaches ln
Dumrieh,. VII arrive 10 spend the
: holidays With her mother. Mrs. O.
NV Webster
Ned Holman and famliy have gone
TO Texas TO spend the ThnnksgisIng
holidays
Mr. and Mrs George Martin will
have as their guests tomorrow. Mr.
and Mrs Herbert Garfield. Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Marker and their families
Mr. and Mrs. y. y. Newidrk and
cearge cavoh all ~ Oklahoma City
y y y
Leo Garner who attends o. 4. will
arrive tonight 10 spend the holidays
uish his parents.
4 = = \
laoyd Iossiser of Holdenville OK
iahoma will be the guest Of bis
father. E iowfher and family.
x >. y
Mr. and Mrs r. l.. Brown will
have as their guests tomorrow Mrs.
Mary Gregory. Miss Lulu Gregory.
Mrs. Bertha Mcbride. Masses Mary
and Helen Mcbride all OF Oklahoma
CITY.
4 = r a
| Mrs Anna Wise was called 20
Wichita. Kansas by the illness Of her
grand father
y y a
Ir, and Mrs 4. 81. Hurst and Miss
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-22
TWO CROPS ADAY
! CROW ON MOON
Markinus Caused by Vegetation
in craters, Says Astronomer.
FIELD PATTERNS ARE TRACED

EerOsrsser Pickering Of Harvard crlti-
elves Astronomers for Assuming
Life Taere 10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
az LIE More Easily Traeeabie on
? Moon Than on Mars, He DeelareS--
may on Moon Equal to About TIVE
~trnkS Of Our Time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-22

Rabbit Led Hunter to jug Of Brandy.
Whea John b. Mullins, of Pikevllle,
Kya chased a rabbit into a rock pile
he found a stone jug containing Ave
gallons OF peach brandy. It was
learned that the brandy had been hid.
den Al years ago by man who wished
70 dodge paying the revenue tax on q.