davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13
The Kitchen
Cabinet ~
IIEIILIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

tlch Iy2U. Western Newspaper Union.)
''The only reason a road is good, as
every wandereT knows,
Is just because of the homes the
homes, the homes to which it goes"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13
HOW TO USE MARsHMALLows.

A meringue which has a half dozen
marshmallows added to the top Just
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-05
WOULD COME BACK
Mike Gibbons Issues Challenge
to Middle Champion.
st. Paul Man Has Been Moving
Them Down.

New York. Aug. 5.-Mike Gibbons.
the St Paul ghost, is ready to take
his coveted crack at the middleweight
championship of the world. He is out
with a challenge to Johnny Wilson.
Bryan Downey or any boxer who can.
make the middleweight limit, and he
confidently expects to annex the title
before his whirlwind campaign is
finished.
In ten rounds against the rugged
and willing Augie Rather, Gibbons
demonstrated that he had made a
marvellous comeback. He was the
winner by such a wide margin that
Rather was practically left at the post.
And Rather is not a SLOUGH as a boxer
or puncher by any means.
Gibbons went around his man like
cooper around a keg. Much of the
speed and cleverness that won him
reputation as one Of the greatest box
ers of the age, cropped out against
Rather, tho the veteran Mike did not
have to extend himself to win.
Michael has fought his way back to
form in actual ring contests. When
he determined to stage a comeback
few months ago, he made UP his mind
that he would not expend energy in
the gymnasium that might be used in
winning battles, and once he got his
wind and weight right he started his
campaign. Since then he has been
moving down opponents With clock
like regularity.
Tonight, in Boston, Gibbons will
take on Gus Platts, the European mid
dleweight champion, in a 10-round
bout. On next Tuesday night, he is
scheduled to meet Jeff Smith. the
Bayonne boy, in a 12-rounder at Jer-
sey City, and on August Is, he will
trek down to New Orleans to take on
Happy Littleton in a 15-round bout.
Last nights card at the Dyckman
oval also brought together Gene Tun-
ney and Marty Burke. Tunney won
the judges decision after ten rounds
of milling, during which neither
fighter showed real form to give them
claim to class as heavyweight con-
tenders. Champion Jack Dempsey
could have whipped the pair in short
order
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-05
FUR COATS THEIR ONLY PREY
Omaha Police Arrest Couple Equipped
With Letters and Wigs for AIibis.

Omaha, Aug. Within twenty
four hours after they had received
report Of a $1,000 fur coat theft in
Minneapolis, Omaha police last night
arrested Mr.. and Mrs. Fred de Vogue,
alias c. w. Curtis, alias F. Reid.
The police said they found coats in
the possession of the pair worth
nearly ten thousand dollars. Two
coats they said answer descriptions of
two stolen from a Minneapolis de-
partment-store.
The woman, police said, sprung"
letter from home" in which Dad
and Mother" expressed the wish that
mink fur coat they had "given
them" would prove acceptable. Later,
detectives said the woman admitted
she had herself written the letter to
use as an "alibr' should any one ques-
ton her about coats.
Police said they found two blond
wigs in her trunk The woman is a
brunette. The pair will be held pend
ing an investigation of the Minneap--
oils robbery, local police stated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-05
COUNTY STORM SWEPT
Much Damage Done by Wind and Hail
Near Winfield.

Winfield. Kan, Aug. 5.-Property
damage, which 1t is estimated will run
into the thousands of dollars, was
caused here late Thursday afternoon
when one of the most terrific hail
storms ever known here, swept this
section of Cowley county. Pieces of
ice measuring twelve inches in cir
conference and weighing more than a
POUND, were picked up here after the
storm. No serious injuries have been
reported.
This city was on the north extrem-
ity OF the storm. Reports from rural
districts indicate the storm was more
severe there.
Automobile tops. street lamps, sky
lights and greenhouses were demol-
ished. 1t is estimated that fully 500
automobiles suffered some damage.
The storm ragged for more than ten
minutes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-05
DAVIS MATCHES ARE BRILLIANT
Australian Makes Big Showing in In
ternational Tennis Tourney.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 5.-The two
opening matches of singles in the
Davis cup race late Thursday pro-
duced everything from mediocre to the
most brilliant kind of tennis.
Capt. Max Woman and Anderson
put up a great battle in the first setto.
while in the second, Lows a skillful
veteran of seventeen years Davis cup
experience, just outplayed Hawkes., the
youthful Australian.
In the first match, Anderson, the
big Australian, gave the spectators a
surprise by his steady but dashing
work.
Today, play will be resumed at 2
o'clock, eastern time. Doubles will be
played. o. G. N. Turnbull and Wooz-
nam will meet Anderson and Clarence
Todd, who returned to the game this
season after a years layoff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-05
CONFER ON RATE HEARING
Chairman and Rate Clerk of p. q. c.
to Make Trip to Washington.

Clyde NJ. Reed, chairman of the
Kansas public utilities commission,
and P, A. Conway, rate expert of the
commission, will leave Saturday night
for Washington, to confer with repre-
sentatives from other states in prepa-
ration for the grain rate hearing be-
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion, August Is.
Reed is Craftsman of the managing
committee of commissioners from
practically all states in the western
territory, which have Joined with
Kansas in asking a reduction of
freight rates on grain and hay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-05
VAUGHN RACK WITH CUBS.
Could Not Get Along With Johnny
Evers--Now He's Relnstated.

Chicago, Aug. Big Jim Vaughn,
Cubs pitcher, who left the club in
New York several days ago after be-
ing disciplined by Johnny Evers. will
be restored to good standing August 9.
Vaughn is expected to prove of
more value to the club under Bill Kill
ifer, the new manager, who sup
planted Evers yesterday, than he was
under the Troy Trojan. Vf5cse meth
DDS he did not fancy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-05

which swooped down on an area of
from IS to 100 miles east and south
east of here.
ger tonight I'm one district, according
to reports, a strip of grain thirty miles
long and five. wide was cut as il by
a r1anrrar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-05

HAIL HITS CANADIAN DISTRICT.
Wheat in Saskatchewan Cut Down as
If by Mower, Is Report.
Regina, Sask.. Aug. damage
estimated at more than a million dol
lars was caused today by a kail storm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
DEATHS.

Richardson Park. April
1927, george ;. ButterWorth' age 6s
Seee,dI,t,.cs and friends are invited TO at
,,,1 tbe funeral services at his late resi-
frncc Norway avenue. Richardson fark'
~ Friday afternoon. at o clock. Inter
wcnt private.
@,RTN-In Philadelphia. Pa, April !.
i9si Della X. Carty. wife OF NJ G.
in,rrment Tuesday. April s. Milford. Del,
Leave Philadelphia s.2S a. M tram.
ltJINTON-In this city on April 4, 1921
Ntary r.. wife OF Alexander Englinton.
se.is,tves and friends are invited 20 at
,.,d tbe funeral services al her late resi-
,trnce los North Lincoln street. on Thurs
dsy afternoon April at clock Inter
uent Rivorviev cemetery,
EuI.MFR-A< Blue Ball on April >. 1921.
49, q widow OF Joseph fulmer.
kelatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral from the residence or William
n Tucker Rockland and Murphy Roads,
on "Wednesday morning. April O. at = Q clock
Ecou{cra mass al the Cathedral. lnterment
A. Cathedral cemetery.
uUGHFS-in this city on April B. 1921
N.ry r widow of Patrick Hughes.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
ihe funeral from the late residence OF
her son-in-law Frank NJ Boyle. 1913 Lin
coln strrot, on Wednesday morning at 6
c'clork Requiem mass al 81. Ann
church. lnterment at Cathedral ceme-
terry.
sHEwARD-In this city; on Fourth month
Tourth. 1921 Thomas ". Steward. in his
Rslstives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the 5,os sresidenc.
street. on Fourth day afternoon, April 8
a. 3 o clock lnterment at Whining tor
and Brandywine cemetery
Aoaluon.l death notices. received TOO Ia,
tor ms column viii : found on Pinancis
fsge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
GROCERs TO CONVENE.
Wholesalers of Pennsylvania, With Will
mington Membership, Meets April l3.

The Wholesale Grocers' Association
of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Della
ware. of which four Wilmington grocers
are members. will hold it's fifteenth an
nual convention in the Hotel Traymore,
Atlantic city, April IA and Ia, William
- Mullen Company, William Il. Megear
Reeves Parvin Company and J. ID. Sis
Ter Company are the local firms to be
represented.
Morning and afternoon sessions viii
be held on Wednesday and Thursday
closing with banquet in the hote
Thursday evening. Edward Ia. Bader
mayor of Atlantic City. will give the adj
dress of welcome and Charles Nj. Stauf'
fer will respond.
William ID. Mullen is member or the
,ommitts~ on resolutions; William B
Mcgear, committee on nominations. an6
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
MORE BILLS SIGNED
BY GOVERNOR DENNEY
.a,oe Ssnate and House
Measures Sent to Him IN Last
Days of the Session.
of Every Evening

.,u..,., corre.rondence OF Every EVENING
pover. April 5.-Governor Dennes
,..,sterdav approved the following aoui-
,icnal hills passed at the recent sessioh
of the General Assembly
senate Bills.
Act providing for prepara.'ol, "e
receiving Of estimates tor "a
- revenues and TO establish puu
80 system for all state departments
h,,r.aus boards. commissions c'c'
,Gcneral budget system.) :,
A., relating to salary of collector Oh
-. ,.venue ard officers and crew Oh
~, state watch boat. increasing SAT
ariesl .o tho
Art proposing an amendment 10 tne
,,at. ronstitution providing Tor the
l.,vins and collection of capitatioh or
~ ,,....o,s 81 wears and upward, ana
.o,tdt,r that such tax shall be spehs
- IN. county in which II is leNleu anu
..,1ecred. making women iiaole 10 cap
tation taxi . cto+a
A. proposing amendment TO state
constitution providing that no .~isi@e" ~
II the state shall be disquaI'ile :. o',,
holdine public office. (Allowing women
to hold either elective OF
uliice) ...or;rc the
court Of sussex county 10 ia
,ompensation Of clerks employed IN ''e
s.veral offices Of the county
A., giving state Board of Agrlcul :
80. newer to conserve forests an"
t,mher lands OF this state ana MAKE
r,les and regulations for same -,
Act changing boundaries OF rms, ms
.,o,,ton district OF Fifth Representative
d,s,rict. Kent county, by creauns
new district. r,.,t.
~ giving Board OF Harbor Comnls-
s,crers for Wilmington authority no"
s,aa Nv the Board OF Port Wardens.
-, amending law relating TO S'ate
u.rhvav Department, by making sec
-, of state a member Of the body.
House Bills.
A., authorizing State Board O
u.,lth to employ a nurse to educat'
and supervise the midwives OF H'i'
state. r-.s,..,,
A,t approprisung $500 10 cIoou"l'
kfre Co. OF New Castle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
TOO HANDY WITH GUN.
Special Officer Long, Cool Spring Park
Guard. Warned by Commission.

Special officer Michael Long, park
guard stationed at Cool Spring Park,
was warned to be careful ns TO how he
handled firearms in the future at n
meeting of the Board of Water Com
missioners yesterday. Long is said 10
have discharged his revolver 10 frfghten
a number of boys who were violating
the park rules by sailing boats in the
reservoir.
s. Newbold Van Trump, chief engineer
for the board, was directed to make an
investigation of the case and report 10
the board. According to the report no
shots were fired at the boys but three
shots were discharged ut tree.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
Card Of Thanks.

Mrs. i. G. Woodward and daughters
uash 10 thank relatives ana iriends'
=, .....,o, Machine Co. jefferson
- . / q. o. r., Friendship
.' ~ Heptasophs, for their
-, ,A sN,nnathv and beautiful
noral offerings. at the death OF dear
husband and father.-AdN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
IInnse Bins.
Headache. from slight Colds

c.rove's Laxative Bromo Quirine rap
80 relieve the Headache by curing the
cold. tonic laxative and germ de-
.,rc,.r The genuine bears the sigma
tuve ~ T.. W. Grove. IBe sure you get
Ys~ornoA ! sOc-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
DRESSES

J'nqucstionahly the finest dresses
in the city from the standpoint Of
style. quality. assortments and
values Newest embellishments;
newest rolors. there arc Ge0rCcttcs.
TafFetas. Satins, Tricotine aud
Mienon
Other Suits, Dresses, Goats
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
FLAG RAISING AT w0RKHousE
Exercises Next Saturday Mark Anni'
versary Of Honor System.

4 The first anniversary of the honor
svstem established by Warden M. =.
plummer at the New Castle county
,,,a,.l house will he featured by ap-
proprinte exercises next Saturday, start
. o,cIncl, IN tho afternoon. There
IN, hc a oae raising. music. singing
-, .,.achma,si,v Music will be fur
nished by the workhouse band.
Among those expected to take par'
In the celebration are Judge cray
Bishop Cook, Fathers Grant and byuch
and Revs. Hubbard and Sumwait, ~
we'll ms the members of City Counci
and a delegation from tho Levy Court
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05

Additional death notices. received too lat
,o, ms column viii found on Pinancia
rsge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
COATS

II values count Tor anything, Il
women are interested in saving, our
Coat Dept. should be crowded
from the minute doors open Wed
nesdav There are the new Polo
Goats. Bolivia Wraps Velour Coats
and Wraps. some with rich cm-
brolderlcs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
S u | 7 S

Smart now jersey and the fashion
able practical tweeds, and the ever
in-demand serges and poplins.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05

Recent fortunate purcha
quantity Of high-prade GARNER
able to offer them 20 you at fig
for all who share.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05

Choice of ANY of the fa-
NOUS makes, expertly at
tached,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05

william A. Hannigan la second vice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-24
" ,i,ur ui b~hg" on ana Gas
I,ssccs Association, May 30, 1891.
Resolution.

Whereas. The oil industry Of the
uItrd States II already In u serious
I Jrmuralikcd condition and H. con-
t.uutcd with a grave economic crisis.
,,Iith may easily develop into a bus
iut.,- calamity. owing 10 the serious
ut,ryfOduCtiOn Of petroleum and the
uuivTDun~umptiOn OF its products,
growing out OF the general di-organ-
Itrd condition of business and III
nance throughout the world and the
resultant lack of foreign markets and
tine shutting down Ia all lines nt N
du-try in this country; which de-
nuraliIcd condition involves alike
fhD financial well being Of both the
ul producer and the royalty owner.
and.
Whereas, The proposed sale of
t-dgc oil and Eds leases, advert i~CH
Ipr Jun" II next. embracing among
others, 81 quarter sections Of ldud
rit-rtting similar unit, already pro-
du,ug from territory which j. al
most certain to develop pools which
win vastly increase the ONCrproduc-
uOu already CNiSting.
Now, therefore, BE IL resolved
tNit IL H. unanimously the sentiment
ul this meeting that NO unnecessary
wells should he drilled and no action
should be- taken which viii occasion
thr drilling Of additional wells.
II II further the sense Of this
meeting that the contemplated sale
90 uil leases in the Usage rrsCryn- %
urn ~houl" be- indefinitely postponed
'Hr the mutual benefit Of both the
lessor, ana the lC~~Ccs
II L. further the sentiment of this
riDutue Il At IN order To carry out
iID desired restriction in devotion.
u,nut w'r rt> the honorable socrrtpr,
90 tic It,tiur should exercise the
authority NC-,Cd IN him to prohibi,
ur drilling rf additional ucll, ia the
t,d-" reservation into the oil bear
inG iurmhi'Gn~ except ~ lac n,,l
grant permission 10 drili IN such
wells d- ,iaN bc dircCt Offsets 10
wells artddN producing
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-02

Mr.. Bessley has gone to La
mar to get supplies for the
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Macarthur.
Alice Goodwin. and Max James
were at Erb Mundy's Sunday.
coming home through Utleyvilrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 81 irly
from Campo were visiting Ed.
Shompson q last Sunday.
John Ward put some new win
dow lights in the school house
last Week.
Geraldine Shelley visited
school Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Skelly went
to Springfield Monday.
Ed. Craig and Mr.. Dulsn wen,
to Kim Monday to get some lum
ber to build barn for Mr.. Dull
en-.
w. E. Robbins and Raymond
houchsns went to Springfield
Tuesday.
Otis Kinds and Frank Craig
returned from q trip to Trinidad
this week. Mr.. Kinds is goinG
to 90 around over the country
buying produce and selling it fo,
the people. and bring back frui
and other things.
Mr.. and Mrs, Otis Kinds aat
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Deeds wen
to Springfield Tuesday.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-02
District So

Utleyville postoffice moved
there from a place which was
known as Tuck. A. H. Utley
first kept it here. hence the
name Utleyville. 1t was estab'
lished some five years ago. 1t is
now about 81 miles southwest Of
Springfield. Utleyville has been
receiving daily mail for q long
time. and is now on the Kim.to.
Springfield route.
Mr.. Deeds and Bohanan bought
the store from Mr.. Utlcy. Mr..
Deeds taking charge Of the post
Office. Deeds IL Bohanan had 6
big trade from all over the sur
rounding country. Fl. T. Bryar
next kept the store. Mr.. Beas
ley and son now have the stor'
land postoGice.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-02
EsteIei,e

Mrs. A. l. Myers and son Lynn
spent Thanksgiving at the home
Of s. J. Collins.
Mary Thompson Of Dsora
spent the week with Mary COL
lins.
Harley Sheldon has gone to
Branson with cattle for Mr.. Al.
field.
Lee Wiley bought some steer
calves from 8. J. CollinS.
Margaret Collins and Bill Ho-
mer spent Thanksxivin9 At her
home.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. L. Flsniken
went 70 Hoover's Thursday after
their son Joe who has been sick.
Mrs. Ernest 10 visiting at the
home Of Chss. Shelley.
Several from this vicinity At
tended the dance ct Bridwell's .
Saturday night.
Some OF the young folks of
the neighborhood went to the
mine Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. j. Collins
spent Sunday with Mr.. aad Mrs.
Bacon.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-02

and Mr.. Kseler helping him.
Everybody enjoyed BEAUTIFUL
day Thanksgiving.
Mr.. Mills. the Lamport teacher
who has been having quite q
seige with blood poisen in his
finger. spent the past week with
home folks near Hooker. Okla.,
Mrs. Boyd Campbell teaching
during his absence.
Miss Davis spent Sunday at
Mr.. Pridemore's.
Mrs. j. T. aerren and daugh-
ter Myrtle carried the mail Sat-
urday.
Mrs. D. H. Collins is prepar-
ing to leave the first # the
month for Kansas to spend two
or three months with Mr.. Col.
linis sister, who is in very poor
health.
There was q large crowd at
Endeavor Sunday night-come
again.
Mr.. Speed was again seen on
,ne mail route Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Peterson
rom Wentworth were calling
around Lamport and vicinity Fri.
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Ira Coburn at
tended services at Lamport Sun
day night.
1 Mrs. Harold Coretter is visit.
ng her aunt. Mrs. Elvin Wren.
ear Wentworth this week.
Mrs. Ray Parcher, who was
reported to have diphtheria, has
recovered enough to be out again
SO we hear.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-02

n. T. Jones had an attack of
appendicitis last week.
Mrs. Hslland visited Mrs.
Elles Friday.
Carl Wilkinson 10 reported not
feeling 10 we'll since be attended
Thanksgiving dinner. Wonder
what ails him.
Mrs. Higgins and son visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Crumb Friday
night.
Jessie Holland and Bro. Smith
have gone TO the road with a
load Of beans.
W. L. Gotten and family took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. j. o.
Jones Sunday.
Harrie Crackle and wife have
gone TO Lamar on busin ess.
Miss Emma Sharp Of Joycoy
visite ed Miss Hazel Jones Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Hines have
gone to Tyrone, Okla. where he
will take charge Of a barber
shop.
Mr.. Howsrd Chapma n is hay
ing his corn sh elled this week.
pay with Miss Thelma Gordon.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-02
Stonington

The Springfield youne folks
came over Thursday afternoon
I and played our young folks three
games of bisket ball. taking 30
Huvnrs l. -" os tho games.
Mr.. and Mr.. E We az
visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lapsen Whitehead, this
week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leslio
Gibson on the 23rd, a boy.
Mrs. Konkel. Miss Ruth and
I Elsie came down from Lamar to
spend Thanksgiving.
Sto ming ton ana community
have hi ed Bro. | o. Oaks for
their minister for a year.
Bro Ridley Guy and wife will
return to their home III Libernl
after assisting In the revival
mere tue past Few weeks.
The l,rdi's Aid will NEE, with
Mrs. = ughmar r"x' Thursday
'fter"non to 4 SOM wing.
Mr. rnd Mrs. p"trh were in
J.. h
Mr.. and Mrs. Nhit-he d and
s"ns Lewis and Vii lam went to
/ Oklahoma on a visit.
Mrs. Gertie Thompson's mo-
ther. Mrs. Troutmar. died Sum
lay morning,
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-02

Nadine Bacon spent . few
days with Buddy" Collins.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Rogers
spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Browning of
Pride.
Several young men from Lone
etar spent Thanksgiving vaca-
ton with Claire Sheldon.
There will be box supper at
the Estelene school on Friday
night, Dec 8. Everyone come,
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-02
Richard

After 80 long time we will
try once more to join the cores
pondence family.
Leonard Flickinger spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with Elmer
Sutton near Campo.
Dan and Bill Dunivan and
Harve Trautt have gone to Liber.
al to get work.
Will Scott thrershed Monday.
Miss Grace N,wton and Lloyd
Swsggerty were married Mon.
day the Goth at the home of her
parents. The entira community
joins in congratulation.
The Thanksgiving dinner at
the school house est of Richards
was well attended.
Tom Jenkins is painting the
Collins store at Richards.
Il G.. Chestnut and John
Brown of E'khar. were at Cam
~ q after business affairs
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-02
Eureka

Harve Bewley bought a new
| Aermotor win dmill for his
stock.
q. G. Bowers and family have
moved from the Milton Amrine
place to the Mrs. Chaddok.
Henry BIanchat and family
attended Sunday school at Villas
last Sunday.
Frank HarI - got home from
Lamar Saturday where he took
grain.
Sorry to be al OF the posts De-
ing stolen from the Villas school.
Somebody must have needed
posts real bad.
Clarence Brown got home from
the cedars Friday evening.
Mrs. Machin, a sister Of Mrs.
L. Bloom. is here on a visit
from Bellingham, Wash. She
has been visiting in Oklahom a
and Kansas. She expects to re-
turn home the last of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Cottrell
and daughter and Mrs. Bloom
and Mrs. Machin called at Lewis
Eaton = Monday afternoon.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-02

Tom X eeler is busy heading
his standard broomcorn which
he cut with the binder.
Rev. Kelley preached at Lam
port Sunday morning.
John Collins was on tn, sick
list Friday.
Roy Beightol killed a beef
Thursday afternoon, Mr.. Collins
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-02
Okley

Mr.. and Mrs. John H arris
have moved back to their home.
You should have been over at
Okley Thanksgiving day. The
program was simply grand and.
oh! the dinner! We really didn't
know that Baca county could af.
ford such;
Bro. Bolden and wife were cut
Sunday. Bro. Bald win preach.
ed a fine sermon.
We are proud of the good Sum-
day school we are having. and
prayer meeting is also good.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-02

Mrs. Guy Bsasley Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. E. R. Higgins is spend.
ing a few days with Mrs. Smith
Of Utleyville.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-02

Changes in ads. and new ads.
want to be in early-not later
than Tuesday. he Gather slri
better.