davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR.
Copyright 1918. by the Mcclure Neup-
paper Syndicate. New York City
TO ROUND OFT THE MEAL.

Il Is good idea 70 - the dessert YOU
choose tor dinner round ort the meal
furnishing the kinds of MAJ rial that have
been lacking the first courses This
is good thing u remember whether you
order your meals n restaurant or plar
or prrpa~e thcm At hemc
Forinstanre if you have had a thickenod
gravy then YOU should have q dessert
d; Ir7Iit with little starch II YOU have
had sweets vour main course, IN sweat
potatoes or iellies for instance then Won
should select a dessert that IS not cx-
trcmel1 sweet II vou have had 3 cold
nest with Fow hot dishes Tor the first
course then select hot dessert while
If tha rst courses have been chiefly
warn then select dessert that IS cool
Remember that fish Is practically iieuti-
cal t. meat n food contents with the
exception that most fish usually lacks
sanlcv hat IN fats Some housaV ives max,
up for this hy putting hIfta~ an the flsh
or 81 es-ylrg i wit. rpCeta richly
seasoned with butter However you maN
make ~ the deficiency by serving IA
dessert which butter IS used
Excellent rs milk Is there Is good rea-
son not u take too much Of L 81 sing.
meal Sol T vou have had 8 milk soup, il
is better not 10 have 8 milk dessert III
the household this blanced use Of mix
is usually effected not by definite plan
ning blt because usually the same amount
OF milk Is delivered bv the inilkmau every
dav II YOU hnve milk soup. vou usually
could not have rice pudding calling cor
siderable mill: the same day And til,
= II should be
Lgge likewise wholesome should not
b used aylshly.n more than one course
n vour neal 20 I YOU have had an ONE
cite for the man course il i better not
L order . custard for dessert
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
WHY =?
Why is Necktie Sometimes Called a
(rayat?
Copyright, 1920. by
" hcclef Syndicate. Inc


Cravat?
According 10 popular humor. the only
differercc between y ''recktle' and a
"cravat Is that which dilferentiates
'trouscrs' from pants and vase"
from q "vawse' the price But by
turning back few leaves Of history, We
find very definite ard logical reason for
speaking Of this article Of attire by some
name other than the strictly Arglo-Saxon
combination Of "reck' and tie
In 1926. the French ROYAL Crsvates,
so called because they were attircd in the
fashion of the Cravatcs or Croatiars. IN
hahjtarts Of m Austrian province who
m&dc up a large portion Of the tu>trlan
army were ordered back 70 rans, and
rcck ics worn by these troopers became
feshioashlc IN evil as Well Is IN military
life tI, aIne "Cravate helr applied
toth irctive bit of apparel Tlctee-
met rs. .org stree disappeared from he
roster If thc lrc' ch army, hut he nfnic
persists even IL glsh as reminder Of
the Austrian troops whp first wore tbs
stylc u eek adorumett
Tomorrow Why docs tieh'crlrg violin
st,l.gs ea,'se higher note
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18

Whose n yog think Z - ~ tha 2.
man keeping on p'tIag 2 m
I thaUt Z "a or7 ~ Paris -
J sed. - dii
Wich eat tber tie ~ 1sr a..
ail the Uays m arC set We ty-t
poct eay rera-d Tort -ter
That rta vrf ~ rrv-~r
sed the fat man
B4tif emybJdg trr5 - zfv. l-arwa-
ve would pr05er'y s,e aF p4dE
Vel n0b1dvs 1slz - ~ - q
yoI one 81 ~ - now .af lie
man Nfceny Ho raser.s --vwat-
Wich te id ~ md ard plG
foIlgzed hi~ ft ava t9 -i4e
rubber car r g0t at.r. e. n
agn N i Iife-f
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
THE GIRL WHO
HAD NO CHANCE.
ny Marian Rubincnn.
Copyright, 1919. by the Mcclure News-
paper Syndicate. Now York CNy.

Copyright. 1919, by the McCIurc News
paper Ryndicate. Now York Cfey.
ALIE
Chapter CT
'Iet me CO." Ruth repestcd again
moi he whispered. kiss mol
The girl struggled again. But heI
struggles orly made him hold her more
closely She felt his lips come nearer hsrt
and she tired to hide from him by buryine
her face against his shoulder.
And this for the moment satisfied
him. She felt his hand rest on her head,
then slip down to her shoulder, and 80
rest there an irstant.
you must let me GO she pleaded
And feeling his arms, loosen, she pulled
away
But il was OILY To be caught sudden
N again And Tim kissed her before
She could turn away her face.
IL was not the sweet affectionate
caress she had seen before, when Tim
came home to greet Myra. 1t was the
hot impulsive caress of the old days
tho davs when she aud Tim were much
IN love when nothing in the world
mattercd beyond that when Ruth,
through all the hard work and discomfort
of the day had this eveDiug visit to look
forward 10, and Tins love to strengthen
her whom she was discouraged.
For n moment she forgot where she
was. II seemed orly rs though Tim had
nun M to tho big house on Main street
Ia read a little, 10 smoke q cigarette and
talk. TO put his hand over hers rs II lay
on the arm Of the char, T. tell her scnt1-
mental little things rs they stood by the
fire to SAY good-right. She should be able
10 hear Mrs Bcldirga footsteps On her
way uD the stars there WINS always 81 Z
lstair that crcaked under even that hight
title ladys tread.
And Tim kiase d her ngain
But his kiss was different II was
more impulsive too lmpulsive. Or
Wis that it She tried 20 get way though
She still had the feclirE that she Wis at
home, and gnoraut and faced with the
great task Of earring hvirg. of saving =
desperate financial sltuatlcn, and that
this man and his love were the ouly eot
things in = life of hard ard tlscouraR rg
work. and fight for education
Nrd he kisscd her again And gan
Then abe knew where she wae. Md
with aI4,idden ;ush of cleaI understaI dl 2
-hr remembered She had on the white
celgec and that her hair WIS hanging
tier CHEEKS were scarlet when she looked
rp
Tim. please You mustn't shc
tcsau
lie sad something in answer huf
ste did not hear il FL took both hcf
hands aad pulled her over e the couch,
ard SAT down ~ hcr He held both hards
Il one of his, and he slddcrly throw hnel
hls head % toss his har from his forehead
II wss q gesture that used 70 fascinatr
Ruth n watch il was + coaQucror s
gesture. She waited row hronirg that
pIth hI4 free hand nc would smooth back
the HAIR And he did And all the old
tenderness came back % her
Ruth dear krow III goina minute.
shouldut t. bur | cent hciP i
lie wns elatci exaItcd hy his little
tnumph His eyes wcI, ~IfIrg. his
Whole face had AZ ~ iraatoa II lacked
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Ihroats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have a
jar Of Musterole at hand to give
prompt, sure relief. II does not blister.
As first aid and certain remedy,
Musterole Is excellent. Thousands of
mothers know it. You should keep
jar in the house, ready for instant use.
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re-
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis.
Group, stiff t.eck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion. pleurisy. rheu-
matism, lurabago, pains and aches Of
back or joints, sprains. sore muscles,
chilblains, frosted feet and colds OF the
chest (it often prevents pneumonia.
S5c and Csc jars; hospital size $500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18

her voice My voice better? Wen, wns
= littlc sleepy Goodnight -"
She put the phone back on its table
aud turned 70 face the mar.
AYou tnade me tell lie. she said
furiously You made mc lie whyEiidn {
you go
Pm going. he SAID miscrabIy Il m
sorrv ! apologize 'hat's all aecm 70
D. But | m gong 70 telephone YOU Mon
day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18

Want al" IN the Wichita Fnlls Times
"Ior Sale full-bloodcd row. giving
mix. three tons n hay, lot II chickens,
and several stoves Horton Headlight
{ 0fniurrciql
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18

Quick results, small costs use Every
Evening want adn
The Belding banner-news., 1921-04-06

Meeting called to order by Mayor
Washburn.
Roll Call-Present: Aid. Benedict,
Kane. Friedly, McCue & Smith. Pres
ent 5, absent o.
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
A large delegation of property
owners from the 1st ward was pres
ent asking for information regarding
the north side sewer.
George Holmes, band master, was
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The Belding banner-news., 1921-04-06

See "The Saphead" at the En-
press, Wednesday or Thursday, April
13 and Ii.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-04-06

Council Chsmbers, March Is, 1921.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-04-06
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
fOFFICIAL.l

Council Chamber, March 4, 1921.
Meeting called to o-der by Mayor
Washburn.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-12
REORGANIZATION

Washington, D. Con- Wednesday
Evening June Goth at O'Clock the
home Of Mrs. e. n Brown 228-35th ST
was the scene of a pretty wedding
when Miss Martha Walstrom of Scot
land Neck, N. c., became the bride Of
Mr.. Geo. L. Keeton, of Richmond. Va
The ceremony was performed bv Rev.
R. T. Waterfield, pastor of Chestnut
Ave. Methodist Church. The parlors
were beautifully decorated for the
event with Palms and flowers of the
season. Only the family and few
intimate friends witnessed the cere-
mony. Mrs. E. N. Brown acted as
Mistree Of Ceremonies.
The wedding march was rendered bv
Miss Maude Brown. The Bride hand
somely attired in a dark blue travelling
suit with hat and gloves to match
"ellhS oofSage bouquet OF bridal
roses. Entered on the arm of E. n
Brown who gave her away in mar
lriage. Miss Jessie Britton of Scot
land Neck, n. c.. was Maid of Honor
wearing a gown of Cream Georgette
over satin and and carrying bouquet
Of American beauty roses Mr.. A
w. Walker of Newport News, was
best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Keeton lef
Immediately for-Norfolk, Va, All
from there they will visit Mrs. Keet
ons home in Scotland Neck, N c., an>
from there to the home Of the groom
in Richmond, Va.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-12
1.-THE Bank
of Nations
(By U. S. Press)

Washington, July Establishment
in New York Of an international bank
ing institution to be known as "the
bank Of nations,'' with a capitas
s., 900, 900, 600, to act as fiscal agent
Of the United States and such Other
governments as might be admitted as
stockholders, is proposed by Senator
Hitchcock in bill introduced by hin
in the Senate.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-12
ANNUAL. SUMMER SALE

The Indies of the Episcopal Church
will hold their annual summer sale to
morrow, Wednesday, at the store
formerly occupied by D. Ray Boyette.
The sale will be held between the
hours Of 1870 and 500 p. M, and re
fre,hmeu-> will be served. The pub
lie is cordially invited to patronize
this sale, as it has always done. q
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-12
Local News and Personal Items

Mr. ]. D. Lamb left yesterday for
wilson On business.
n, 7. /. Ansbrook and son Her
.o ana Mr.. Lonnie RogfAer spent
c,,n7qv at Ocean View, Va.
F,rr, Fannie Meline, who has been
.-a,- for vacation trip, will return
tomorrow.
Mr.. u. L. Hall, of Greenville, who
has hran visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. R.
Rand LETT for home yesterday.
Mrs I. B. Mcdaniel, of Tarboro,
\ C.. was q visitor in town for a
short time this morning.
Mr.. Frank Futrell who was hurt
oronr two weeks ago by having a log
roll Oh his leg, is able to be out and
around town again.
Rev. \. 0. Moore, Mrs. Moore ana
child. of Clayton, are visiting at tn,
home of Mrs Moore's father, Mr.. )
?. Futr1l.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-12
Mrs. A. w. Outterbridge went tt
yesterday on a short visit.


Mrs. j. M. Rowland, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. D. Mid
yette, left yesterday for Wilson. N. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Midyette spent
Sunday with Mrs. Midyette s aunt
Mrs. F. f. Mayo.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Smith and chill
dren Of Petersburg, Va, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Allsbrook.
Messrs. B. F. Weaver and E. L.
Brown went to Enfield yesterday tc
attend the funeral of Mr.. E. L. White
head.
! Miss Lottie Jones, Of Raleigh, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Der
nard Allsbrook, left for her home to
day.
/ Mr.. J. H. Alexander, Jr.. left thi:
morning for Suffolk, Va, to attend thu
directors meeting of the Virginia
Carolina Peanut Exchange, Of which
he is a director.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-12
AMERICAN LEGION MEETING

The regular meeting Of Roanoke
Post, American Legion, will be held
at 500 at the Mayor s office. It is
urged that all members be present.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-12
WEATHER REPORT

for the week ending July 10th, 1872
By ]. H. Applewhite
Temperature highest 81 on Sth.
Temperature Lowest 81 on 5th.
Highest average 81.
Lowest average so.
Rainfall None.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
NUTRITION OF
CHILD PROBLEM
Plans Made for Two Weeks
Institute Beginning
Oct. "a.

Representatives of many Indianapolis
organizations attended luncheon at the
Hotel Lincoln today at which plans
were made for II ceresting citizens IN
the forthcoming Institute on the nutrl-
tional problems Of children. This IN
stitute is to be held in Indianapolis dur
ing the two weeks beginning Oct. "a
under the auspices of the Marion County
tuberculosis Association. DR.. William
r. P. Emerson of Boston, notable child
food expert will be in charge OF the IN
stitute. Teachers, physicians, parents:
nurses, social workers and others are to
attend the institute.
Among those who were to attend the
luncheon are: Benjamin Burris, newly ap-
pointed State superintendent OF schools
Ellis Z. Graft superintendent of the city
schools; Murray A. Auerbaeh, secretary
of the Indiana tuberculosis Association
Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary OF the
city board of health Leo Z. Swalls, coun-
ty superin tendent Of schools; representa-
tives Of the State board Of health; tho
Rev. Francis a. Gavisk, representing
parochial schools; Mrs. John DOWNING
Johnson, president Of the Seventh DIS
trict Federation of WOman's Clubs; Mrs
E. C. Rumpler. president of the State
Federation Of Clubs; DR.. Charles P. En-
srson, dean Of the Indiana University
School of Medicine; Mrs. George T. Fin
frock, president of the Indianapolis Fed
Grafton Of Parent Teacher Clubs; Mrs.
Hence Orme, president Of the State Fed
Grafton Of Parent Teacher Organizations
Mrs. Guerney G. Derbyshire, president Of
the Marion County group of parent teach
er organizations the Rev Rudolph F.
Zimmerman. representing Lutheran
schools and Edna Hatfield Edmonson, OF
the faculty Of Indiana University.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
HOUSEHOLDERS
FAIL TO STORE
WINTERS COAL
Only $4,000 Tons of Required
100000 Delivered in
Indianapolis.

Householders OF indianapolis have not
needed the advice TO store coal the
summer months which the Government
gave during the war period and retail
coal dealers have continued since, ac-
eording to figures given out today by
Robert K. Graham, auditor Of the Com
mercial Credit, Audit and Correct Weight
Bureau They have purchased less than
80 per cent of the amount annually con-
ssumed in residences, the bureau estimate
Tor April. May. June, July and August
&shows Prominent coal dealers said this
may result in difficulty in making prompt
Fleliveries of the kind and amount of coal
the consumers want later in the winter
Mr. Graham's figures show that house
holders annually consume about 100000
tons Of coal. During the last five months
only $4,000 tons have been delivered to
residences. In the same months Of 1920
there were 11a 900 tons in the homes and
in 1919 rs 900 tons. The normal figure
is higher than the delivery in this period
Of 1919 If is said. The above figures do
not include steam coal, which is used
IN the industries. apartment houses, Of
fee and mercantile buildings.
With only $4,000 tons delivered there
remains 211 600 tons 10 be carried to the
householder in the next seven months.
including September. Coal dealers
viewed this with alarm lest the city dis
tribution system might be subjected 10
q Strain which it cannot completely carry
because these seven months are those in
which delivery conditions are worst.
Snow. rain. ice and low temperatures
during winter months always slow mp
rcal handling the dealers say
Dealers also are much concerned over
a report from the mines that because of
the industrial depression very little coal
screenings have been moved. The lump
grades Of coal cannot be made il there
is no way of disposing Of the screenings.
the dealers say, and so mines may stop
producing lump coal altogether. Only
mine run coal then would be available
Because of these things We would ad-
wise hOuseholders to bay now said Raw
Macy, assistant manager Of the Peoples
Coal and Cement Company. "Sone house
holders have held off buying during the
summer months apparently because they
did not believe the price reductions made
by Indianapolis dealers last April were
the last to be expected this season How
ever. two Of the chief governing factors
in price are freight rates and conditions
at the mines and these have. not changed.
The householder who wishes to be as
'>sured Of an adequate supply Of the kind
Of coal he desires will buy now While we
have the kind in quantity"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
EAGLE BATTLEs TO DEATH

MARYSvILLE. Cal, Sept 23.-A battle
to the death between a giant eagle and a
huge mountain ram was precip!tated
when the eagle endeavored to feed it's
young or choice lambs from the mountain
sleeps herd. The bodies of the eagle
and the ram were found few yards
apart high up in the mountains.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23

Hair that receives regular ap-
plications of NesUbro's Herpicide has
life and snap radiates health is
soft, fluffy and abundant. You will
be surprised and delighted with the
results obtained from Herpicide,
Herpic;Ie is sold on a money
back guarantee by all Drug and De-
partment Stores. BARRIERS apply it.
Ten cents in stamps or coin
sent to The Herpicide Company,
Dept. 21s Detroit, Mich, viii bring
you a generous sample and a booklet
an 1.-THE Care of the Hair"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23

Smart new soft brim effects,
Tams-pokes, sailors and off-the-
face effects.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-22
The Letter Of the Law vs. the Spirit Of

The T.tt., of the I.v =. ~. Sn;r;t of
- -S' ~. 1..w
There ;s > snec;f;c rac Gsc case of the ..,et.
+or of tha iawn dafeat;no tha 0en;ri+
of ~ +ha H ,au,, @ | a+ Rer+b"1d Rb1ds 'ne spA4'
- M;s. % I lam Hartzeii ~ % Isuoh+ar of M
and N Ms ~ VIM M if Hart,eii cradnatei to-
1as+ E srr;no min 4, tho fonrsvear conrse ~
+se tsss ;Rer+le,d Pe - H;sh I .chcni - +ha .ea m
- -. .aver+aen H. - s +aachors =. corc,nsni @ n
bar ~ ss a I;i;oert +h"rn and ~ davotad
sh, stndsn+ hav;nc '' comnI.ted o Iii the
1;+ersrr ; snI tsa;r;n1 ststn+orv aS -.
r n,;remer+s ~ 70 ha = +escher = the
% nuhl;c Schools ~ The state " '''~
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-22
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
T n Michaelson. Pastor.

~ >'AASsAssSASSHHb
Christmas services Sunday at 1O:45
a. m. Special songs by the church
choir and male octette.
The Sunday School will meet at II
noon. Supt. Miss Helga Kvalstad.
The Sunday School will give a
Christmas program with tree Sunday
at 1880 p. m.
Christmas services at / p. m. and
Children's Christmas program at 2
p. m. Monday at Trinity Lutheran
church, North Prairie.
Joint meeting Of the Ladies Aid, Y.
P. S. and Busy Bees Wednesday eve.
ming at the church assembly rooms.
All the members and friends Of the
church are most cordially invited to
attend.
The Trinity Ladies Aid will meet at
the home Of Anton johnson Friday
afternoon.
Zion Lutheran s. s. Christmas
Program
December 25th, 1921.
"The Christmas Chimes" Song by
the Sunday School.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-22
senator" Herman Midtbo Offers Per.
sOnal Relics to Normal Museum

sonar KeIleS to Normal Museum
Last Saturday, l had to dig in and
clean well and in so doing, soiled my
jacket so had to find something else
to wear. l found q Khaki Jacket.
That set me to thinking. The jacket
has a history. In 1915 I visited one
Of the largest museums in the u. S.
There found in bright clean glass
case, wearing apparel of Daniel Boone.
Now those who have studied history
deeply know what little good he ac-
complished, but still they had relics
after him. He was famous man.
l am a famous man. l have been
candidate for more important Offices
in this state, than any other man in
the state and am perhaps the only
man who has accepted so many de-
feats with smile and gone right on
as though nothing happened. ! was
instrumental in bringing the Minot
Normal 5000, 100000 as its first ap-
preparation on condition that Minot
did certain things which she did. I
suggested, perhaps first, the present
site and brot about the means where
by this site was picked and settled by
popular vote.
There are many other things l have
brot about that now are q matter of
history. But let US get back to this
jacket.
I have found it's mates, the pants,
shoes, the hat. In them have climb
ed Mt. Hood, Mt. Rainier, Mt. Tacoma,
Mt. Lowe, Pixies Peak, the highest
mountain tributary to and adjoining
Yosemite valley. In them l have
tramped thru Sequoia National park,
Grant National park, Yosemite valley,
Rainier National park, Crater Lake
National park, The Garden of the
Gods, Catalina Islands, Kings River
Canyon, The Lebanon Tree Forest,
The Red Wood forests, Mt. Shasta
in a thrilling climb and in and oil
Of these have l put the name Of Minot.
Now l am getting along in years
and it won't hurt posterity to have
some relics after me in a museum in q
bright clean well kept glass case, to
remember me by. How about the Minot
Normal having such a division in its
Museum? You could contribute per-
haps copy of the first Ward County
Independent that has been your life
work.
l can at least contribute the jacket,
pants, hat and shoes and picture Of
myself in the Garden of the Gods.
HERMAN N. MIDTBO.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-22

Prayer, Rev. J. R. Michaelson.
"Stille Nat, Hellige Nat" No. 81
Song by the Sunday School.
"Merry Xmas" Recitation, Leon.
ard Rue.
"The Story of the Shepherds y
Dialogue by Miss H. Jacobson's class.
"Xmas Bell Drill" Amanda Peter
sons class, 8 girls.
Primary Greeting" Mrs. 1ver
VERSIONS class.
Christmas Bells,' song by Octette
"Magic Words" Dialogue by 4 boys
from Mrs. G. o. Hansons class.
"The Prince Of Peace," No. 6, Song
by the Sunday School.
"The Christmas Tree" Recitation
"Christmas Gifts" Song by the
Primary Class.
"Hvad Jesus Bragte," Dialogue by
Mrs. John Mybergs Class.
"Star Of the Christ" Song by Junior
Girls.
aXmas Band" Dialogue by 12 pri-
mary Children.
Christmas Music" No. 4, Song by
the Sunday School.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-22

"The Dear Little Heads in the Pews"
Recitation by Lillian Becklund.
Solo, Rev. ]. r. Michaelson.
"Help Somebody" Recitation by
Merriel Larson
"Jeg Synger Julckvad," No. "a,
Song by the Sunday School.
IAN Eastern Legend" Recitation
by Marie Trapp.
"Holly Drill" by IL Junior Girls Of
Miss Olga Johnson's class.
"Let Us Go Unto Bethlehm," Song
by the church choir.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-22
grown turkey from Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. Piercy Of Portal. Sorry that
Christmas doesn't come oftener.
w. II. C. Make Old Soldiers Fine Pres.
anita

The w. r. C. held an interesting
meeting Tuesday, Mrs. Hale Truax,
Mrs. Geo. Hoover and Mrs. Alice Mel
son being initiated. !.
An Xmas pie was q feature, each
member pulling out some present from
q tub, a string being tied to each. This
created much merriment.
Messrs Bemis, Conklin, White and
Callahan, G. A. r. members, were
present, each rceiving little tin horn,
to which was fastened . $3.50 gold
piece. The other nine G. A. r. men,
bers of the local Post are to receive
similar gifts.
The hostesses, Mesdames F. ]. Will
man, Margaret West, Spalding, Mary
West, Hecker and G. H. Smith, served
an appetizing luncheon.