davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-28
Phillip. Hill.
Dated: Monday, Dec. 25th.

Dated: Monday, Dec. 25th.
Another merry Christmas is here.
A good many Of the Phillip Hill peo-
pie attended the program and Christ
mas tree entertainment given ut Ivan
last Friday night. The program was
real good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bound were shop
ping in Plain Dealing one day last
week.
Mr.. Boss Chapel made business
trip to Cotton Valley Saturday.
Mrs. n. G. Boynds is spending Christ
mas with her daughter and her grand
children, Mrs. Mollie Burks and chill
dren, who reside in Texarkana. Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ Burks were shop
ping in Cotton Valley Saturday.
Miss Jennie May Young is spending
the Christmas holidays with her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. T. S. Young.
Mr.. j. b. Booker made business
trip to Cotton Valley one day last
week.
Misses Hazel, Gladys and Beatrice
Johnston visited their cousins, Misses
Mamie and Sadie Burks, yesterday
Mrs. w. ID. Johnston visited Mrs.
f. L. Curry Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Eher Rabb is visiting his sister.
Mrs. Mamie Bounds
Mrs. Lottie Burks was quite i'll some
days OF last week.
Mrs. w. d. Johnston was OH the
puny list yesterday.
Many friends residing in this com
munity regretted very much to learn
OF the death Of Miss Mamie Clark
Mrs. Hughes Mccall visited her sis
ter, Mrs. F. L. Curry, Saturday after
noon.
Messrs Il. NJ and Lucian Burks
transacted business in Shreveport last
Friday.
And here's wishing all the Banners
readers merry Christmas and a
happy New Year. GREEN PARsoN.
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-28
CORRESPONDENCE
Plain Dealing, Route Three.

Dated: Tuesday. Dec. 26th.
Your correspondent hopes that each
and every one Of you had a merry
Christmas and that happy New Year
is in store for you.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Young, jr., and
children, Lillian and Willie, and Mr..
and Mrs. Reef Wallace. of Sarepta,
spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Young. They will return home
soon.
Mr.. Will Walker has returned home,
after stay Of week or so in the
Smackover, Ark, oil fields. where he
went to seek employment.
Mrs. Myrtle Gilmer and children,
Nettie. Louise and Lonnie, jr., spent
Saturday with Mrs. Gilmer's mother,
Mrs. Seth Young.
Mr.. Harry Walker left last Friday
for Ivan to spend Christmas with his
sister. Mrs. Lila Martin. He will
return home to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Hardaway and
baby, Madge, are spending the Christ
mas holidays with their friends, Mr..
and Mrs. c. r. Scarborough.
Mr.. John Martin, Of Ivan, spent the
past weekend in this section. Your
correspondent has been informed that
Mr.. Martin will move his family to one
of Mr.. John Arnold's places.
Mr.. C. r. Scarborough, accompanied
hv his brother Mr. Gordon Scar
borough. of Denison, Texas. was a Wis
itor here one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs G. o. Walker. of Rocky
Mount, spent last night with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Young.
Mr.. and Mfs. d. Young and children
took Christmas dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Everette Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Walker and Mr..
Will Walker spent Christmas with
friends and relatives of the Rocky
Mount community. PALS.
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-28
Pleasant Hill.

Dated: Monday. Dec 25th.
Christmas is about over and every
one reports happy time.
Miss Virginia Lambeth left last Fri
day to spend the holidays at Keatchie
with her parents.
Mesdames Bessie DeAIoss and Bette
Rarnette, Of Plain Dealing, were pleas
ant guests Of Miss Matte DeMoss and
Mrs. B. f. Gleason yesterday and to-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. d. Gleason. Mr.. r. L.
Harris and family and Mrs. B. F. Glea-
son spent to-day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Burks, of Ivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmette DeMoss spent
the past weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Dalton Mckenzie, of Foster, and
Christmas Day with Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Mckenzie, of Shreveport ALT
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-28
Your 1918 War Savings Stamps.


War Savings Certificates of the 1918
Series, held by residents of the Dallas,
Texas, district in amounts totaling
about $100,OO0,00O mature for paying
January 1st at the rate of $5 for each
1918 Series War Savings Stamp affixed.
The privilege of Immediately ex-
changing their holdings of 1918 War
Savings Stamps for Treasury Savings
Certificates of the Series. 1923. or the
cashing of them as of January 1st is
given owners by the Treasury Depart
ment, according to announcement made
by Dinsmore W. Hume, federal savings
director. whose headquarters are in the
Federal Reserve Bank, Dallas.
The stamps of the 1918 series,
affixed to 1913 Series War Savings Ger
tificates. should now be presented to
money order postoffices, banks, federal
reserve hanks or their branches for
payment as of January 1st. or in i'm
mediate exchange for 1923 Series
Treasury Savings Certificates, the di-
rector points out.
Owners are requested to ask their
p0stmasters or bankers for detailed in
formation and the proper forms (P. D.
750) which accompany surrendered
1918 Series War Savings Stamps.
The Securities for which these
stamps may be exchanged are Treasury
Savings Certificates issued in (matu-
rity value) denominations o. $25. 500
and $1,000, the cost OF which is $2O.5O
$50 and $500, respectively, all Of which
are obtainable at postoffices. When
issued they are automatically regis
tered in the owners name against any
form Of loss or depreciation. They
yield total Of about 21.95 per cent If
held sixty months. They are readily
convertible into cash at the owners
desire.
Exchanges will now be made as of
January 1st upon applications pre-
sented between November 10th and
January 18th. Immediate payment
will he made in cash of and difference
due the hslder of War Savings Stamps
il he takes the largest possible amount
of Treasury Savings Certificates on the
I
| exchange. In other instances cash pay
ments will be made as of January 1st.
Registered War Savings Stamps
should be presented only to the post
Office where registered
Nearly every person in this district,
| including children, purchased one or
| more s. War Savings Stamps during
1913. They are widely owned, Mr..
Hume saws. In this district children of
school age alone are credited with hav-
| ing invested in $15.00O,OO0 of War Saw
| ings Stamps of all issues This saving
by children was due largely to the
teaching of thrift as a study In the
schools.
When presenting War Savings Ger
tificates of the 1918 series for. surrell-
der the owner should sign on the
received payment line'' provided
therefor. dating the surrender January
/, 1923. or date of later surrender ii
after that date.
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-28
Gasoline Needs of 1924.

1t is estimated that there will be
13, 800. 900 gasoline engines in use dur
ing 1923. Figuring an average of 40
gallons of fuel year for each, the
petroleum industry will have to pro.
vide 5,670.000, 600 gallons of gasoline
during the twelve months beginning
January 1st. 1t the present rate Of one
barrel of gasoline to four barrels of
crude. this would require crude pro-
duction of 540, GOT. 600 barrels.
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-28
One q Producer. One Dry.

Last weeks drillers' report shows
there We're two completions in Bossier
Parish during the week, one pro-
Queer, the other Tin wildcat territory
reported dry;ls here given:
The Texas Company's Caplis No. IL,
in section 24-16-12. is the producer
brought in. It is said to be making GO
barrels Of oil a day from the depth Of
1a6O feet.
The Standard Oil Company's Rawls
No. /, in section 1I-22-11. is reported to
have been abandoned at the depth OF
2700 feet, having shown salt water.
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-28
Plain Dealing
LOCAL AND Personal

pn.f x,-;.tas FOR n h.,,,,, ,>ro,,,o.,,,.,
w.. ". 'p'' pNoSiN- o
po, NJ ,t.ca,, e.;,,, o
residing in Shreyeport
nr ,,a nr. w = pou s,ont rhr;s+
mos nar - Ta,.r,.ana IL - t,,a
hano of nr po,ps mathar
!.
4"i anu Wiz 1ai,l'aue nlor' "
ioss'oh' si@h. .'a.uiuas IL IAN De''i-
l's aa sues's u MI W ~. osiesps'
Mansfield Saturday night to spend
christmas with their parents. MI. anu
Mrs. Allen Roach.
Mrs. K. l. Arnold, OF Shreveport,
B s.,leA.''u,,a' nei1 suss.s i'e' wa -
W.T. anu Mis' Va p Alou
The boys basket ball team OF our
local high school met deIeat Ut the
hands OF the crack lda team luesaay
E z4~>
Messrs. Lyies ana J. Wycne, OF
shreveport, ana Harry Wyche, OF lex
l-arkana, Ark, We're guests sunday ana
MONDAY OF their parents, MI. ana MRS.
=. Y. Wycne.
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-28


ally good, with a fine prospect for an
oil boom.
Mr. Paul McGaughey. of Tyler. Tex
as. is spending the holidays here with
friends.
Miss Ruth Herndon is spending the
week in Gillian with her sister, Mrs.
Tom Adger.
Mr. A. s. Wright, who is employed in
Shreveport, came in to spend the holi-
days at home.
Mrs. J. D. Herndon is spending the
week in Lewisville, Ark, with her Sis
ter. Mrs. Breame
DIR. and Mrs. G. G.. Mcclellan. Of
Couchwood, were guests Monday of Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. Mcclellan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Curry and daugh-
ters. spent Christmas here with Mrs.
]. s. Gray, Mr.. Curry's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. III. Cochran have at
their home for the holidays, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. X. Murray and sons, of Shreve-
port.
Mr.. w. G.. Meares and children. Will
liam and Margaret. spent Christmas
in Shreveport with Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.
Meares.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blanchard CarAtar-
phen. Of Shreveport, spent Sunday and
Monday here with their father, Mr..
E. NJ. Carstarphen.
Mrs. G. c. Champlain who for some
time has been guest of her uncle, Mr.
r. S. Doles, went to Shreveport Sun
day to spend the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almer Wyche and little
son, Almer, jr., of Benton, mOtored up
and spent Christmas Day with Mr..
S. ]. Caldwell, Mrs Wyche's father
Mrs. Z. Nj. Gatlin and daughter. of
Ninock, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Casey, of Shreveport, are spending the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs w. E.
Swindle.
Mr.. A. f. Sales is removing his rig
from the johnson No. 1, at which place
work has been suspended for some time
by the Atlantic Oil and Producing Com
pany, to Bodcau, where he has interest
In lease and where they expect to
drill.
Young people Of Plain Dealing and
community spending the holidays with
home folks are: Misses Maurine Gar
rett, Bernice Stroud and Jessie Raw
Cheshire, Of L. s. e., Natchitoches
Miss Berta Mae Kelly, Of L. S. u,
Baton Rouge; Miss Maggie Fenet, OF
s. l. A., Denton, Texas; Mr.. Sherburne
Sentell, Of L. r l., Ruston; Miss Nellie
White and Mr.. Alton Keoun, Of Cen
tenary College. Shreveport; Misses
Zola Keoun and alma Heifner, Of
Shreveport; Miss Rita Sanders, of
Hosston; Miss Lois Swindle, of Con-
cord; Miss Carrie Barnett, of Benton,
and Miss Annie Lou Sentell. of Baton
Rouge.
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-28
STRAY SALE.

EsrRAYED before ]. H. Montgomery,
Justice OF the Peace, Ward Two, Bos-
sier Parish, Louisiana, by J. A. Byrd,
whose address is Benton, La, r. r. D.
No. /, the following described cattle:
A red STEER, about 215 years old,
weight about 400 pounds, marked crop
and split I'm each ear; no brands.
A red STEER, about 2h years old,
weight about 400 pounds, marked crop
and split in each ear: no brands.
"A red mulley HEIFER, about If
years old, weight about $50 pounds; no
marks This heifer has little white
under her stomach and few small
white spots in her face; also. she is
branded on the right side with two
letters. but they are so dim they can
not be made out.
The owner Is requested to come for
ward, prove property and pay costs. or
said animals will be sold, according to
law, at j. A. Byrd's place, 2h miles
east of BeqtOn, La, on Saturday, jan
uary %, 1923.
A. II. MONTGOMERY. Constable.
December 21, 1922 fjan PSI
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-28
STRAY SALE.

EsTRAYED before J. H. Montgomery,
Justice Of the Peace, Ward Two, Bos-
sier Parish, Louisiana, by Rube ROber-
son, whose address is Box Sc, r. Ed.
No. 2, Benton, La, dark red yearlillg
STEER, about two years old, weight
about 300 pounds. marked crop OH left
ear and swallow-fork in right ear; no
brands. Also, a light brown yearling
STEER, about two years old, weight
about 800 pounds; no brands.
The owner is requested to come for
ward. prove property and pay costs, or
said animals will be sold, according to
law, at Rube RObers0n's place, at IL
o'clock am, on Saturday, January Il,
1923. A. II. MONTGOMERY, Constable
December q, 1922. Ijan 25l
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-28
Around Linton.

Dated: Tuesday, Dec. 26th.
Christmas has come and gone.
Mr.. ]. M. Byrd spent Sunday with
his sister. Mrs. j. NJ Lewis.
Miss Aline Merritt came in last Fri
day to spend the Christmas holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.
Merritt.
Mr.. Lewis Bundy is spending the hol-
idays with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Bundy.
Misses Rubye and Willie Mae Jones
spent Sunday evening with Miss Aline
Merritt
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Lewis spent yes
terday very pleasantly with Mr.. and
Mr.. ]. A. Byrd.
Mr.. Ned Dalrymple spent last Sat
urday night and Sunday with his cous-
in, Mr.. Grady Merritt.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Jones spent yes
terday evening with their brother, Mr.
Jim Jones. BROWN EYES.
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-28
~
Cruel.

Hc-A man lives in that house who
has been married fifteen years and
spends all his evenings at home.
she--4ash. surely that's true love.
Hc-No; it's paralysis. Selected
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-28
Everythine's $
just right

We mean the weather,
the price Of cotton,
our full stock OF
dependable merchandise,
our growing trade and
the general prospects
OF this section.
We said it,
and we are pleased
that sach conditions
have come about this fall
as prompt US to SO state
In our advertisement.
As we have before announced,
: this business must
continue to grow
to keep us satisfied.
For it to grow we must
please you.
That's why we keep the
neat stock
at prices that invite trade.
Ask US about the well-known
Dittmann
Nine O'clock School Shoe,
II. l.. KING
Plain Dealing
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-28

Once -- 65 American National Bank BUILD
ing Shreveport Consultations at Benton
when requested.
Telephones (old) ONCE, 1888; Res, 1889
The border vidette., 1922-02-25
FAVOR Ex-SERVlCE MEN.

At the meeting of the Nogales Chamber of Commerce held on Thursday (Feb. 16) the members voted in favor of all measures submitted by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States for the benefit of the ex. service men of the country. The follow ing questions received a favor able vote:
 Do you favor 8 national sys- tenn of reclamation to be initiat- ed through adequate federal ap- propriations and to be carried out for the purpose of affording ex-service men opportunity to cultivate the soil?
 Do you favor national legisla- ton and appropriations to en- able ex-service men to build homes?
 Do you favor national legisla- tion and appropriations to en- able ex service men to obtain vocational education.
 Do you favor national legisla- tion for 8 general bonus, wheth- CT paid in cash immediately or with payment deferred through use of certificates?
The border vidette., 1922-02-25
CATTLE COMPANIES GET LOAN

Tucson-The Arizona Land & Cattle Company and the Las Jarrilas Cattle Company were favored recently with loan jointly in the sum of $35O,OOO as a result. of the activity of the war finance corporation. John Metz, vice president of the Ari- zona National Bank of Tucson, handled the loan for the com panies and inspection was made by W. J. Cox of Los Angeles and P. J.Munch of Phoenix, in spectors for the war finance board. &
 The holdings of the Arizona Land and Cattle Company and the Las Jarrilas Cattle Company comprise the largest and most extensively stocked ranches in Arizona, with one of the largest Hereford herds in the state.
The border vidette., 1922-02-25
MUST PAY GRAZING FEES.

Tucson, Feb. - Notices were mailed out yesterday to those delinquent in their grazing fees for the year 1921 to the effect that unless the fees are paid at the local United States Forest Service office before March 1, or proposal of settlement sub. mitted by prOmissory note, such delinquent permittees might be come defendants in trespass pro- ceedings.
 Deputy Supervisor F. l.. W. Grubb, who for the past few weeks has been busily engaged in examining applications for grazing, declares that in addi- tion te the delinquents becoming liable to trespass proceedings, such permittees run the chances of having revoked any grazing preference held by them.
 Some time ago information was received by the local for estry office that the agricultural department, in view of the ad verse conditions surrounding the stock raising industry the past couple of years, would accept 8 proposal of settlement prior to March l, 1922. It is necessary that the proposal be accompani- ed by a promissory note due on or before June 30. 1922.
 This action was taken by the agricultural department for the purpose of giving financially en- barrassed stockmen chance to retain their grazing permits. However, all stock raisers who are financially able are request ed to pay outright their indebt edness for last years grazing permits.
 MT. Grubb declares that the sum represented by the fl de linquents is approximately $6OOO
The border vidette., 1922-02-25

POSITIVELY bargain witheet cqsal! Re assured the U. 5. Government de- manded the vry BEST-every sHddIe was Government inspected and Is up 10 the Governments high standard.
 Every Saddle is NEW
 Warranted Never Used
 Made sf best rre..tt tsanea skfrtf.s leather. .nrnn sad solid. thoroughly t1nasa 'nT TEEEnodissd fss siFs., wna ws.. steel fork, beef-hide cover, 3-inch oval hofHl meek of "Gsn snArrir nrhrs sosa est s ssa jseses i. easHst ils,, 1r1as s.s: i:e 1ssi1g irsse- . eff TiSH s,.ss isess. sss. tie z atrsps ansr s-i M isess. M M' 1td. ssS ss.i inches to1f , ,1m . a.., '' rn"Nr@ose sc1s .si.d pieos of ie.ther, .:irT.r l+.tser .ssr. arg . isehs. xiss <, backs of good Sra soffA leather. iHehss T sT1nsur s < @ seiid ben, htehe.y. aH inches wide at hettern. of stssdard thiet E,s .eh ,.sss tss sna .;r..a ac:f c.tsrs. ssh ss5 ..s 'ssh r,,s ;t3a.s ..,t:s best s:r sst'0' ''sss csArks@1esi,aE.. r :crSs; :E ii.:i;
 n-,;,sS AsS ..s,:1 .ss .ApDins .T.fssr. nn ~s,i. ' th., s isst V. offsr th.n at tsa,.s -.s M ..a s': :.s :.a f::fs: :. ss,s the "a dale freight charges pF~pafd ts yon' ret railroad station,
 Rs1<it By rort 0ffSse AsDey orNsr
 Rxprsss Wsasy OTdsF, Eeenk Ex-
 eA1aus ar CRsAtsy's ctseeR.
 Or6or at eass. YsW risk Every ~ro&ssfS ts pSW HDA GraFxrt tesd te be ex ReFfy so deasrfi-od If net satisfa efy uroasy will hs rofuRAsd.
 FEDERAL DISTRIBUTING co. A,ny GsoAs sf An Kiaas Dfrsee to Uss1 S61 F. Com St San Antonio, Tex References: Guaranty State Bank. san Aatonio Te1ss; Dsn er Bradstreet Com nerciaI Agencies; Net connected witf Governmc
The border vidette., 1922-02-25
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.
(February 20. 1e22)

Winkelman-Lead smelter is planned at early date for the 79 mine.
 Kingman-2OO,O ,OoO tons milling ore opened at Gold Chain mine at and above 100 feet
 Oatman-Rich sold strike is made in center of town.
 Nancy Lee mine is giving promise of becoming big district producer.
 Tucson-Over 10000 head of cattle shipped out from points east of Tucson since September last.
 Kingman-Santa Fe to start $8, ,oOO.O 900 double tractfng pro- ject employing 1 GOO men.
 Tucson-$50O. .OO0 company or ganized to develop local hot springs.
 Superior-Extension of Ell Pa so and Southwestern Railway into Superior rumored.
 Phoenix-Constru of 32 mile tunnel in connection with Colorado River power develop ment proposed.
 Douglas-Copper Queen and c. & A. smelters employing ap- proximately S2O men.
 St. David = Apache Powder plant has capacity of 1000. .O0O pounds powder monthly.
 Kingman-Dean u9ine turning out concentrates valued at S168 a ton; capacity of plant being doubled.
 Superior - Douglas interests considering development of Red Top group. N
 Arizona crops for 1921 have valuation of $2O, ,8O1, ,OOO.
 Kingman-14 cars machinery hauled to McCracken mine for installation. 5 Nogales-Laying of steel is started on Southern Pacific line to CalabaSas.
 Holbrook-Bank of Holbrook capitalized $2OO,OOO files articles of incorporation.
 Chandler-$3, ,OOO contract let for Episcopal Guild Hall.
 Casa Grande-Entire section to be planted to grapes.
 Holbra0k-Adamana Oil Com pany preparing to resume drill ing.
 Kingman-Dean mine opening rich ore. capacity of mill to be doubled.
 Wickenburg-Develop,ment ot 2 Mildred mine started witk large force.
 Holbrook-56, 900 acre Brund age ranch sells for $15O,OOOA
 Roosevelt-Road to Anglers resort to be widened and paved.
 Prescott = Range and graze conditions in state best in many years.
 Mayer-Mayer-Cordes section of Black Canyon highway start. ed.
 Mesa-Mesa Tribune, weekly paper, becomes daily publica ltion.
 Bisbee-Copper Queen mines to start production March first.
 Holbrook-Oil fields attracting attention of Denver capitalists.
 Yuma-Yuma Wholesale Meat Go. erecting $25, ,O0O plant.
 Chandler-$2, ,OOO, GOO bond is sue voted for Eastern Auxiliary Canal project work.
 Kingman-Merry Widow mine to start diamond drilling. x Bisbee-Decided improvement in mining activities throughout district reported.
 Oatman-Red Cloud lease on Nom Reed mine starts diamond drilling.
 Wilcox-Constr of road to top of Chiricahuas mountains recommended.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
TO ATTEND STATE CONVENTION

The Rev. j. 4. Pine. pastor of the
First Christian church. will leave to-
day for Helena. where he will attend
the state convention of the Christian
Church association. During his absence
a member of the church will occupy his
pulpit and will deliver the Sunday
morninC sermon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
BISHOP BLESSES
CORNERSTONE OF
new CONVENT
Foundation of New Sacred
Heart Building on Fourth
Avenue Completed.

The corner stone IF the new Sacred
Heart convent that is beng erected by
the Sisters of Humility at fhe corner of
Fourth avenue and Tenth street north.
was laid Friday night with Impressive
ceremonies conducted by the Rt. Rev.
NJ. c. Lehman. bishop "f Great Falls.
Assisting him in Fhe outdoor mass were
the Ri. Rev. NJ. T. 0ISrien. pastor of
ST. AIMS cathedral the Rev. Father
w. z. Callahan. pastor of ST. Joseph's
church, and the Rev. Father Joseph
Pollak, chaplain of st. Thomas Or
phan's home. The Sisters of .Humil-
ity. of st. Mary's Institute. aid the
Sisters of Providence from Columbus
hospital and st. Thomas Orphans
home attended the services in a body.
Bishop Lehman placed the box CON
tanning the records relating to the new
institution; the daily papers of the city.
and a roll inscribed with the m of
the city officials, priests and others
taking part in the ceremony, in the
compartment of the cornerstone re-
served for it. After the cornerstone
and other parts of the foundation with
holy water. The services closed with
the singing of The Star Spangled Ban
ner" by the sisters and the assembly
that had gathered to witness the cere-
mony.
Upon its completion the convent will
be the home and nOvitiate of the Sis
tiers Of Humility and will house the
music department of the school con-
Quoted by the order.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
HARD TIMES DIDN'T KEEP WOMEN
FROM GOING TO BEAUTY SPECIALISTS

more and more popular, it is con-
tended by those who know the
signs of the times. They say that
the miss of 1922 is too much oc-
cupied with other interests to wish
to spend long hours curling her
hair and she loves comfort; too
much to wish to sleep in the mis-
cry of kid curriers' or kinkers.
Work or play takes up the en-
tire time Of the majority of girls.
they say. while explaining that the
average woman desires to appear
immaculate and with that well
groomed air that cannot be had
without a certain devotion to her
toilet. If she wishes to accomplish
this effect with the least possible
effort, she patronizes the beauty
shops. where she has her hair
curled in a manner that makes
this is a negligible problem. since it
will not have to be done again for
several weeks: where she has her
hair washed and dried with the
least expenditure of time: where
she has her nails cared for: where
she has her fact massaged. is the
assertion Of the beauty specialists.
who say that where mn for
merly considered these things lux
uries. they now list them as neces-
sites and economic on other
things rather than the pleasure,
comfort and benefit from having
them done by professionals.