davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-19
FARM BARN DESTROYED
BY FIRE SATURDAY

The barn on the Walter Beck farm
northeast of Belgrade was destroyed
by fire Saturday morning and quite
loss suffered. 1t is thought that
the fire was caused by sparks from a
Northern Pacific engine, the tracks
being not far from the barn. Two
calves were burned to death and a
number of sets of good harness, some
hay and grain and other supplies
were lost. The strong wind prevented
any attempts to save the barn from
being successful, though no other farm
buildings were burned. There was
some insurance on the property but
whether or not it will cover the loss
is not known.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-19
JOINT INSTALLATION
HELD FRIDAY NIGHT

A joint installation was held in the
American Legion hall Friday night
by the Western Star Lodge No. 4
and the Norma Rebekah lodge No. 8,
of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows. The feature Of the evening
was the bestowal of decorations and
jewels upon two local members. R.
B. Streets of Helena, department COM
mander, conferred the decoration of
chivalry, the highest local order, on
Phil Dodson for 50 years service as
recoEding secretary and the lodge
gave him jewel in recognition of
his services. w. E. Rider was given
a jewel by the Rebekahs in recogni-
ton of % years service.
The officers installed by the West
ern Star lodge were: Noble grand,
Mic Aakjer; vice president, o. E. Keyes;
secretary, w. D. Bell; treasurer, j.
Lew Gracey; warden C. P Nunnelly;
conductor, John Aakjer; right supper
ter noble grand, ]. N. Pratt; left
supporter noble grand, H. A. Bolinger;
right supporter vice grand, F. H. Ca.
ven; left supporter vice grand, ]. w
McLees; right seal supporter, William
Sterzik; left seal supporter, Georg'
Card; inner guard, Frank Gray, out
er guard, Francis Walker; chaplain
William F. Cowan.
The Norma Rebekah lodge installed
the following officers: Noble grand
Osa G. Westlake; vice grand, Mrs
j. w. Labertew; recording secretary
Minnie Knodler; financial secretary
Della Pike; treasurer, Ida Truman
warden, Alice Nunnelly; conductor
Pete M. Bell; right support noble
grand, d. E. Moser; left support nobl
grand, Ellen Moser; right supper
:. vice grand, Mrs. Barker; left supper
!, vice grand, Nell X. Andrews; insid
guard, Mrs. M. L. Stevens; QUITE
guard, J. M. Holderby; chaplain, Min
y ME Brandriff.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-19
REBEKAHs ELECT OFFICERS

At the regular meeting of the oux-
iliary of the Rebekahs, held Tuesday
afternoon in the social room of the
/. o. o. F. hall, the following officers
were elected: President, Mrs. Martha
Stevens: vice president. Mrs, Minnie
Brandriff; secretary, Miss Ida Tru-
man; treasurer, Miss Alice Nunnelly.
There was large attendance at the
meeting and several hours were
pleasantly spent. At the close Of the
afternoon refreshments were served
by Mrs. Fl. A. Bolinger, Mrs. M. Hold
erby, Miss Alice Nunnelly and Miss
Eta Gracey.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-19
Local Comment

One of the chief causes for the Ia
mentable failure of the, democratic
administration, both national and
state, was the poor caliber of the
appointments of the different exc
cutive officers. President Wilson, be-
hind his barrier of much learning and
little wisdom, has been notorious for
the poor men he has picked for Of
ices, from cabinet ministers to the
most lowly federal appointees. Cover
nor Stewart, more fortunate in his
choice than the president, has never
been greatly distinguished for the
wisdom of his different selections.
And now the republican party, by
big majorities in both state and ma
ton, comes into power. New appoin-
tive officers will take their places all
ever the country. AS yet but few
appointments have been made. So
far as state appointments go the only
one that has aroused much comment
In Bozeman is that of Major Charles
L. Sheridan as adjutant general, an
appointment which has met with uni
versal favor, both in Bozeman and
elsewhere in Montana. There are two
appointments in Bozeman that al
ways arouse general interest, that of
the post office and the land office.
There are several men aspiring to
each of these offices. While party ser
vice should be taken into consideration
in making these appointments, there
is an even more important qualif-
ication which must be made a potent
factor in the selection, that is service
to the general public. Speaking gen.
orally, and without personal apple
alton to the present incumbents of
these to offices, the democrats fell
down because they did not appoint
strong men. The republicans should
benefit by their opponents mistakes
and put in men who will not only
add strength and dignity to these
two offices, but who will make COM
petent public servents as well. That
is what these men are, public servents
and in making the appointments, the
republicans should consider first the
general public whose business these
men handle. Good men in appointive
offices will pave the way for anothes
republican victory four years from
now. Strict party affiliations soulC
not be the deciding factor.
1t is gratifying to Gallatin coun
ty man, be he either republican Of
democrat, to go to Helena and heal
the comments of the legislators OF
Gallat'n's representation this year
The four men whom Gallatin sent t.
Helena this year are making good
They are making friends and distin
gushing themselves by sane, forward
looking, constructive work. In a leg
islature which is conceded to be tn
best for many years, Gallatin's reI
resentation has the name of being on
of the best in Helena. AS a senate
from another county said Saturda.
'YOu Gallatin people should be prou
of your delegation. There isn't
weak man on it, even in this year
good men it stands out as one of IL
strong delegations in the assembly
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-19
COLLEGE ASSISTANT
MARRIED IN FORSYTH

Howard L. Seamans, a graduate of
the college and at present an assist
ant in the entomology department
was married in Forsyth on January
to Miss Mildred Eckles, former stu
dent at the college. MIR. and Mrs.
Seamans are now settled in their
home at GOA South Grand
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-19

Active steps will soon be taken TO
submit the proposition of city man.
ager form of civic government to the
people of Bazeman. 1t will be for the
voters of the city to decide. Hehe is
the proposition in a nutshell. We
don't know just what city manager
will be able to do for Bozeman. But
we do know that the city manager
form of government has proved the
best thing for other small cities the
size of Bozeman. 1t has saved them
money and given them better gov
eminent. We also know that some
thing must be done here, for the city
is going further and further into
debt with every passing year, despite
the best efforts of the mayor and
city council. The mayor and council
are giving the city their best efforts
they are honest and able business
men, but they cannot take the place
of city manager. They cannot give
the city's business the attention is
must have to be a success. Are we
to keep on going further and further
| in the hole or are we to try the only
available means of getting out? NJ
one guarantees that the city manager
form of government will be a cure
all for every civic evil, but at least i
offers our only hope. Shall we tak'
it or not? That answer lies with thu
voters at the spring election. W.
believe that most of them think a.
we do that it is far better to take
a chance than to keep on going down
hill.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-19

The agitation which is going on
throughout the country over the pro-
posed Sunday blue laws is causing
some comment here in Bozeman. The
advocates for these laws find little
sympathy here. There are too many
independent thinkers here, too many
who love the great out of doors and
who spend their Sundays there, to
make many advocates for Sunday
blue laws. AS one man put it, 81
belong to a church. / believe in it,
work for it and contribute to its sup
port. But in the summer time / spend
my Sundays in the canyons, under
the pines or along some rushing creek
where everything is clean and fresh
and sweet. A man can worship, no
matter where he happens to be and
to my mind these everlasting hills
are just as grand, just as much of a
temple, as any edifice erected by hu-
man hands. The question of how to
spend Sunday is one that every man
must decide for himself, as for me,
prefer to spend mine in the open
nearer to nature and perhaps nearer
to God"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-06

stock.
Dave Logan was In this vicinity,
Saturday buying beef cattle.
Ray Duncan went to Ontario Sun
day on a hurried business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Laurance and
sister Hazel we're dinner guests of
Gordon Judd, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Smith, Frank
Elms motored TO Vale and Ontario
Sunday returning Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd White and
little daughter. Norma OF Unity we're
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H..
G. Elms, Sunday, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Pheland OF Bonita.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Jones we're
Ironside visitors, Sunday.
Frank Anderson OF Malheur dis
trict was a business visitor Sunday
at Ironslde.
Mills Lawrence and Earl Mum of
North Powder are in this vicinity at
tending business.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-06

Wallace Derrick OF Grouse creek
was a visitor in Ironside, Monday.
w. II. Lotion was called 90 Unity
Sunday on business.
Earnest Locey and son Carroll
went to Hereford, Saturday on bus
mess
Charles seaton and mother made
business trip to Brogan Tuesday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. sylvester Rose and
father. Francis, and Jody Lawrence
went to Brogan Tuesday where they
will spent a few days with the Rose
children who are IN school there.
Mr.. .Stubblefield who has been do
ing some survey work for Eastern
oregon Land Co. on Camp creek re-
turned to Portland via Ironside,
Tuesday.
Ben Faust was a business visitor
OF Ironside, Tuesday.
Frank Glen and County Surveyor
OF Vale was in this vicinity on bus
mess, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Garfield of Ontario
returned home Tuesday after a few
days visit with their son and wife at
Malheur river.
Joe Brosnan OF Ontario with his
wife and friends we're 1ronside Wis
itors Thursday going to Malheur riv-
er where they will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Howery fon few days.
Messrs. Pratt and Walters return
ed from Nyssa Thursday. going to
Unity.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. X. Dick motored
TO Ontario and Nyssa Thursday.
Mrs VIII Westfall accompanied
them to Ontario where she will
spend the winter.
II. c. Means and son Arthur of
Vale returned home from Malheur
river. Thursday.
Mrs. Alva Lawrence OF Unity Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w n. Lotion this week.
Lee Thompson and Harold Carlile
OF Unity were Ironside visitors We'd
nesday on their way TO Brogan and
Jameson where they will pick APP
pies.
Mrs. Andie Lackey was called TO
her home IN Ontario Thursday, re-
ceiving word that her son Bailey
was seriously III. Mrs. Lackey has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Ray Duncan. the past couple OF
weeks. Ray took his mother-in-
law TO Ontario.s
Carl Storsback OF Camp creek had
the misfortune OF getting his head
badly cut by n woodsaw as he and
Hardy Murray we're cutting cord
wood. Carl went under the saw TO
remove limb which was In the
way OF the saw and raised up whore
the saw oought him Just over the
eye cutting Il badly.
Mr.. Mckinney OF Nyssa Is In this
with a load OF fruit and
watormelons.
Grandma" and Grandpa" Locey
were QUE visiting at the homo OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Duncan "wednesday.
They seldom get out as Mr.. Locey
Is very feeble. Mary and Fred. son
and daughter. accompanied them.
llso Mrs. Callle Derrick and Mrs
Derrick.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-06
lRONSIDE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Elms were
called to Ontario Saturday to the
death OF their daughter. Minnie
Elms who passed away Friday In
Ontario hospital with cancer Of the
stomach. Mrs. Alvan Bushby and
Millous Elms, sister and brother Of
the deceased from Unity attended
the funeral. Burial was in the on
-tario cemetery.
Elwood Tureman or Malheur riv-
er was taken to Vale by Dan Me-
Leod for medical treatment. lie was
bitten on the nose by a dog which
was thought to be infected with the
rabies as II had had a fight with
a coyote a few days previous that
had bitten a hog and chased other
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-06
MALHEUR COUNTY REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS RECORDED
SEPT. "a To OCT. 4

Fredle Mckinley Graham ct ux "a
Berel II. Wilson, Lots 1 and 2. and
sh NEh Sec. 2-i7-44. Sept 81,
1891. $1,000.
Mrs. Ora |. Huffman 10 c. r.
wettorstrom. Lots rs, 10. aud 20,
In Block rs. Juntura. April i3,
1921. $4,000.
U. g. A. TO Joe @. Craig, Eh
Sec. s5-l9-44. May 25, 1921.
Charles Il. Johnston 10 Pearl NJ,
Johnston. Nwh SEX. EhsEh Sec
sS-iS-4i; sEh NEh and Lot /. Sec.
4; swh Nwh Sec. 3-i4-4i. June
IL. 1921. 800.
Otto c. Krienke ct ux TO Albert
W. Klug. sMNEKsEK Seek. 2s-
$3.50. Dec. 2S. 1890. $1,000.
Henry Alexander Espie. Jr, ct ux
to Joseph l.. Mariner. Lots 2. 3. 4.
swh Nwh Sec. 4-i7-4S; whsEk
Ehswh Sec. sS-l6-is. Sept 10,
1921. Sl,00.
Sheriff II, Lee Noe 10 ID, E. Me-
Kinley ct al, Eh swh. sw y sw y ,
EANw Y swh Sec. i2-22-46. Sept.
26. 1921. $472.l0.
Margaret Malcolm ct al to Puryis
Farm a Dairy Co., sEA Sec. 2; s
Wa Nwh. whswA See. s-19-44.
Sept 21, 1891. 800.
Kary X. Claypool ct yir TO +, J..
Claypool, shNEA, EhNW y and
Lot 2. Sec. l-ls-42. Sept, 2s, 1921.
S6.OOO,OO.
U. s. A. to Charles w. White. Lot
3. Sec. S3-ls-47. Nov. Q, 1915.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-06
ORIGINAL ESTIMATE AND ACCOUNTING SHEET

School District
This original estimate 23-A
the school
the
next proceeding the current the detail expenditures for the
expenditures
OF aBt scho
EXPENDITURES
Expenditures for three fiscal years
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
DURING WEEK

Forest Jones and Bernice v. Fro
man, Sept. 27, 1921.
Joseph MeCarroll and Lorene
Johnson, Oct. 1, 1921.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-06
COMPLAINTS FILED IN CIRCUIT
COURT

OOOhI
Velmer Boor VS.. John N. Boor.
Sept. 26. 1874. Divorce and ALI
mony,
John Ehebarrieta VS.. Malheur
Livestock q Land Co., Sept 26.
1921. Recovery on Note. sl.500.0O
Vale Trading Co. VS. VIM. j.
Morrison ct al, Sept, 27, 1891. Fore
closure OF Mortgage. s2.455.sS.
First National Bank of Elgin VS..
Nephia A. Anderson ct al. Sept 20.
1921. Foreclosure OF Mortgage. s2.-
10000.
VIM. u. Lees VS.. Walter S. Wiley
ct ux. Sept. 80, 1871, Foreclosure
OF Tax Lien.
PETITIONS FILED IN PROBATE
COURT
Estate of Kenneth Murray. Sept.
2s, 1891.
Estate OF Andrew NJ. Johnson,
Sept. 20. 1921,
NaAtt .,~1PE HTRA DoLIRA FIR
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-06

H. -
Ton-Aiscelaneous s 100000 ssOO5s s376ss s9o474
GRAND TOTAL AL - s5otoooo sSSte6se ,tls7sS7 'SotSsoO
duss for tho year l92S2s prepared by and tho expenditure
have been complied from and and
copies thereof
w. l.. TURNER
District Clerk
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-11-10

Reservoir, regular $85 90 Range, special sale price,
$72 50. Coles Celebrated High Oven Range, regu-
lar price, S68 SO; Special Sale Pric 3, $56. 30. Finest
500. 90 Ranges, Sale Price, $3.50 90. Large stock Of
Wilson Heaters from cheapest to higl lest grades. Also
complete stock Of Coles Hot Blast Heaters in all
grades at 10 per cent Discount from regular prices.
Do Not Fail to See This Fine Line of Stoves.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-11-10

Heavy Fibre Room Rugs 9x12 feet, assorted Shades,
Sa,e Price $3.50, Wool aud Fibre Room Rugs, 9xl2
feet, for SIS 90. Tapestry Brussels Room Rugs that
formerly sold for $50. 90, sale price, $4,000. Fine Ak
minister Rugs, former price, $55 90, sale price $35. 90.
We offer the finest line Of H eating Stoves and Ranges
ever shown in Ironton at greatly reduced prices, just
at the beginning of the winter season. National Cast
Range, 6 caps, large oven, high Warming Closet and
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-11-10

~, ILL.,. D-.c. Every Mans and Boys Suit, Overcoat, Mack
Just this sample comparison with last years prices Mems Fine Australian Wool
Blue Serge Suits that sold last year for $50 co. same Suits IRE offered this Sale for
$250. All other Clothing at OVER ONElHRD LESS THAN LAST SEASONS PRICES
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-11-10

yours during the SaIe-the earlier the better. We offer a Large Stock If Pushes,
Vdours and other popular Goats, in the Newest Styles, for Ladies, Misses and
Children, and every one alta Specially Reduced Price. Extra Special Discounts
given when more than one Coatis purchased. .
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-20
PHOTO-PHONE LATEST INVENTION
IS TO MAKE THE MOVIES TALK

rasses aemss The ssasassei space
10 : loop of rlslinnm -iFs and thus
10 the outside slFcaiL whlls ihls
sieelFis snuvns u ssEy small. u cah
he amrllfIed hy msshods ~hlsh aru
rsii inesa to-day jn siersfic'seh'
nies. and 80 TIE slse of the oawen,
= no de'rlmens 10 tho nss q ,ha
pholeelscirr cell
-tusi a. the little euTcais. which
wee cot up II AFlinsloa csmsssry
on Armislicc nay b. rrrsldeni Hard
mas solce weFu maEnlflrd and 70.
produced thousands ef miles a~ay.
20 can lhese little photo eclectflc eur,
rents b. mafnItied ana produce
sounds In loud speaking isicpaones.-
Il ls therefore Logical 10 expect
that Tho scientific discovery of
sensitive and reliable Photo elortric
cell wlll b. used To Else as the Per
fect rho,ophone of the fasafe. ono
large company Is sald "a bc already
developing such = use ~ this photo.
electric coll.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-20
MRS. HARDING IS
A GOOD "MIXER"
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER

BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent. J
Washington, Dec. 20.-Mrs. Hard.
ing is the best mixer" who ever
presided as mistress of the White
House, according to the Oldest at
taches there. They cannot recall a
first lady who was SO democratic.
Many visitors going through the
East Room and other public parts
of the White House have been given
an unexpected thrill by the sudden
appearance Of Mrs. Harding on the
scene. She takes great delight in
coming downstairs Unexpectedly and
dropping in on sightseers wandering
curiously about.
Although they usually recognize
her in advance, she always walks up
and extending her hand announces
that 81 am Mrs. Harding and I'm
glad to see you here"
She usually asks what State the
visitor is from and many times they
discover mutual acquaintences. There
is nothing formal about these little
meetings and If she is busy, she
says SO and goes on. If she has
time, often she shows them through
other rooms.
Despite the heavy drain on her en-
ergy, Mrs. Harding thoroughly ell
joys her life in the White House.
Her only difficulty is in adhering to
the rest schedule which DR.. Sawyer
insists upon. He calls every morn
ing and watches her closely because
in his years as the Harding family
physician, he has learned that Mrs
Harding is too active for her own
good, and his hardest job is to get
her to take sufficient rest.
Mrs. Harding is fond of motoring
and rides about Washington great
deal, much of the time alone. Twice
a week she goes out to see Mrs.
George B. Christian, jr., wife Of the
presidents secretary. They were
next door neighbors in Marion and
Mrs. Harding likes to get away from
formalities and talk about the home
folks in Marion. s,s..1...ss.x.ss<ass1,.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-20

Wonderful fun-thesc
Kellogg Jungleland Moving
Pictures-for children and for
mothers and daddies!, No limit
to these animal antics! Any
hour--day or night!
And-Jungleland FREE to
you, with a generously big
package of KELLOGG'S-thc
most deliciously favored, the
crispest, crunchiest Corn
Flakes you ever put in your
mouth!
Such a fun treat with Jun
gieland and a taste treat with
KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes!
Children sure delight in
KELLOGG'S because they are
not leathery or hard to chow!
Grown folks delight in
KELLOGG'S fascinating fla
vor and unique crispness!
KELLOGG'S are simply won
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-20
A Perfect Shampoo

Lura has no equal as a shampoo. Il
Is a sweet, cleansing liquid, and fcmem-
bcf, that IL may be used solely as a
shampoo without hennaizIng or color
ing, Il YOU want IL that way. IL is far
superior TO other shampoos, its strength
lying in the solution, which being made
entirely from pure cocoanut oil and
other salutary ingredients, insures a
greater solvent Of greasy and oily mat
tiers that accumulate on the scalp and
in the hair. On account Of the strength
Of the solution, you will get a much
quicker, heavier and more cleansing
lather than is possible with other sham
poos which az once makes your sham
pooing expense very moderate. IL is NOT
a coloring or a dye and will not tint the
hair one particle unless so desired. For
men, women, and children.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-20
L0RAD0 TAFT TO
APPEAR HERE N
ARTISTS COURSE
chlesoesn 10 lecture On suhlses ef
ocuipsvrsl Ar IN osishems Gel.
Isps fef Women Avansflum.
Thursday. January "a.

Tho neai number on the oklahoml
College Tor Women artists eoafs,
viii bc offeFof January y vhe'
i.oFado Tan. who has becn ccnnec,
cd ~lih tae Art Institute Of Chi
csgo. ia scheduled 10 deliver = lee
inrr on sculriarai at.
., Is said that Mr Tan has hcea
connected with the Art Institute o.
Chicago Cor mor than 10 years a.
Instructor In modelling and a. Ice
turcr. lie IL profcssoral lecturer
ON the history Of art. At the unlver
hli yof Chicago. and nonresident
professor of art At the University of
Illinois. Ills lectures arr full II in.
formation and thoroughly illustrated.
either by actual processes of model
ing or by the sicnptlcan.
Tfe Dnubar Male Quartet and
bcll Ringers will prcsicnt a mnsl.
cal feature on January -. The mem.
hcrn Of tho punbarn appear IN solos.
onnriets and readings and carry iso
onnd bells upon which are played
some Of the best overture and solo
numbers. Another popular musical
number Ia the LIcurancc Symphonic
Orchestra. a hlgh class organization
Of artists. especially coached for
their present lyoeum tour by Thur
low Licurancc. the noted composer.
This orchestra viii give n real SYN
phonic program and will appear
February 3.
Judge George u. Alden. one Of
Americas most popular lecturers.
VIII appear February IL. Miss Fran.
ces Ingram Of the Chicago Grano
opcra company. viii be presented
February ?. Miss Ingram Is said 10
possess one OF the best contralto
voices In America.
On February i3. "The Mollusc."
three.act comedy. will be produced
"The Mollusc' is n successful come
dy w'hich originally had a run of
two seasons IN New York City nn.
der the management OF Charles
Froham and II also had several seas.
ons of triumph in London.
Poon Chew. an eminent states
man. humorists and journalist, will
furnish an interesting evenings en-
tertainment March .. In many news.
paper commets he has been called
Chinese Mark Twain
Miss Augusta cottlow will give
the last number on the scheiulf
March 20. Miss Cottlow with Mad
anne Zeissler have the distinction
Of possibly being considered the
greatest women pianists in America.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-20
Use This Re-Discovered
Secret of Ancient Egypt
to Keep Your Hair Young

THE scientists who produced LuRA
i Liquid llcnna shampoo. the WON
derful new tonic for the hsir. have re-
discovered an old Egyptian secret Of
the toilet.
Egyptians, who worshipped beauty
and to whom is enhancement and pres
efvation was a religious duty. used
henna TO brighten and give life to the
hair without changing its color.