davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
INTERESTS AND SUGGESTIONS o HOMEMAKERS
Your Health
Plenty OF Exercise
(By DIR. X. ii. Bishop


Remember how weak you selt
after you had been laid up with
thai broken leg or sprained ankle ?
You weren't able to get any ,exer-
else; your muscles became soft and
nabby.
Moderate exercise is absolutely
necessary, to keep you in good con-
dition, to throw off body poisons. to
give vigor and an appetite.
1t is not necessary TO go in for
cross country running, or football
or any other strenuous sport. Morn
ing will keep you toned up and
ready for a full days work.
phen the alarm clock rings. hop
out of bed, stand in front of the
oren window and stretch the mus
cles thoroughly. A few simple ex-
e~rcises may be gone through. Any
one can stretch his arms n egs
in various positions without detailed
instructions. A few deep breaths
and you are ready for whatever the
day demands. If you are within
walking distance of your work, by
all walk. Walking is the
commonest and the cheapest form
of exercise and within the reach oil
everyone.
The chief good of walking comes
from the fact that 1t must be done
in the open air. Because of this TACT
II might we'll be considered the IDEA
exercise.
When you are walking, however
do It as to be of distinct bene-
AT. Walk with a full stride ano
swing the arms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
NJ OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

and soon told their troubles.
ITS too bad!" said kind Nancy.
And too greedy" declared Nick.
"And too much!" nodded DR..
Snuffles. "In speak to Oscar at
once"
Off to Oscar Owls house in Maple
Tree Flats they went, no-not Phil
Frog and his friends-but h
Others.
Oscar was at home, but asleep.
Also he was as cross as q bear at
being wakened in broad daylight.
"Oscar!" said DR.. Snuffles, II
know you didn't send for me, but I
saw you yesterday. and you looked
so bad 1 thought I'd call. Stick u
your tongue, please.
There! That's it. Just A. !
thought. Too much frog and NOUS
and bat. You'll have to diet for two
months. Nothing but a few bugs
and a mosquito or two.
Now remember! I'll have y0u
we'll in spite of yourself"
Phil and Munich and Mrs. Bat did
a jig when they heard the news.
(To be continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09

its of health, but we have also
taught him that a fighter needs an
education, and that a strong body
without a strong brain 10 direct it
doesn't count for much.
I'VE are very careful not to let
John exercise too much or attempt
things too difficult for him and we
explain everything to him as we go.
II believe 1t is easier to manage
a child by appealing to his imagina-
ton and to his budding ambition
than by just enforcing rules that
he doesn't understand.
ut happens that John himself de-
veloped the prize fighter ambition
and we have worked along that line
but IL he had shown any other in
clination we should have used that
/ to build his training on.
I'VE want John to be healthy.
! strong, educated and a good sport
about everything that comes up,
Then whether he decides to be a
prize-fighte or a preacher he's got
the right foundation"
John and his parents live in New
York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09

One day Phil Frog and Munich
Mouse and Mrs. Bat had a confab.
1t was about Oscar Owl.
Eyes, sir" Munich Mouse was
saying. It's true, for my cousin.
Harry House-Mouse, saw 1t in a
book. A brown owl sometimes eats
twenty mice, twenty frogs and a
dozen bats in ms day."
Goodness" gasped Phil. "At
that rate not one of III children or
grandchildren will be left, to say
nothing of ourselves!"
Mrs. Bat wagged her head indig-
nantly. She was hanging upside
down by her feet inside a hollow
tree. Usually at this time of day
she was asleep. but news like this
would waken anybody.
Whats to be done?" she croaked.
II thought maybe DR.. Snuffles and
his helpers could do something for
u.s." said Munich Mouse. "Those
Twins are kind -hearted and they're
wise. Let's go and tell them the
whole thing"
So Munich ran, Phil hoped, and
Mrs. Bat few over the the fairy doc
tors house by the BURBERRY patch
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
STATE NEWS

TRENTON, Aug. 9:-Ocean
county farmers are preparing &c
further the sweet potato industry as
developed in that section of the
state, according to announcement
from the State Department of Agri-
culture. On sandy soil. a few years
ago uncultivated, but now turning
out enormous crops of Sweets"
that industry is speedily becoming
one of the greatest in the southern
portion Of the state.
The Ocean County Sweet Potato
Association has been formed and in
~corporated by the growers. In adj
dition to handling the seed potatoes
it will grow and market the famous
Jersey Sweets" grading and guar
anteeing each and every shipment
made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
RADIO PROGRAMS

Bamberger's program for tomor-
row follows:
2:30-Songs by Mrs. Alfred H.
Krick, soprano.
2:50-Violin selections.
3:00-Readings by Charles Han
son Towne.
S:20-Songs by Mrs. Krick.
6:15-Some new dance selections.
6:30-Women's Fashions, House
hold Suggestions and other topics of
interest to women by Maude Hall.
3.45-Reading of Poems by Chas.
Hanson Towne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
IF YCu ARE WELL BRED

You remember it is not good eorm
to use initials. nicknames or sur
names or given names alone when
signing correspondence.
A married woman should sign her
self MARY Smith, not Mrs. John
Smith," If she wishes to identity
herself as the wife of John Smith
she may put the name. Mrs. John
Smith in brackets beneath her own
name
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
BY BERTHA f. SHAPLEIGH
Cooking Authority for NEA Service
and Columbia University
CUCUMBERS

CUCUMBERS
While cucumbers are in season
n has to use them very quickly,
either fresh or made into pickles
and relishes.
The very young cucumbers are
better sliced, with oil and vinegar
but older ones are excellent cooked.
Foreign people know this. and as
cucumbers are one of the Oldest
known vegetables many interesting
recipes nave come down in history
In the Orient cucumbers are stuffed
and baked.
Cucumbers pared, cut in one-inch
pieces crosswise, may be fried iii a
little oil or butter.
Dip the pieces of cucumber in ege
slightly beaten and diluted with two
tablespoons water.
Roll in flour or corn meal the
pieces thus dipped and cook slowly
in the fat. They should be soft all
the way through and nicely Drowned
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
Louis Bero

TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 9.-Louis
Bero. hi~rty-seven years old Of ia
Androvette street. Charleston, died
at the Richmond Memorial Hospi-
tai last night. Funeral services will
be held from his late home tomor-
row afternoon, interment will be in
the West Baptist church cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09

Brooklyn, N.Y.-'I am certainly
very thankful to you for your Veg;
etable Compound. / was married
three years and did not have q child:
NV husband had often heard OF
lydia r.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
nSrnd and he made me take it and
became the mother of the healthiest
little boy / know. When my friends
tell me their bad feelings the first
thingI say is, Take the Vegetable
COMPOUND | am willing for you to
nse these facts Isl testimonial
Mrs.. ANToINETTE MARANo. lib
Nostrand Ave-, Brooklyn, N. <.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09

Cortland. N.Y.-sI took Lydia E.
pinkham'sVegetable Compound be-
cause I was weak and wanted to be-
come strong and have a child: My
husband read about it in the 'Cort-
land Standard and thought it might
help me. It certainly dld for ! n now
have q lovely boy hrteen m9ntns
old who weighs forty pounds. ! rec
ommend Lydia E. Pinkham's vege,
table Compound to my friends and
you can certainly use my testlmo-
NAL in your little books and in the
newspapers, as it might help to
make some other childless home
happy by the presence Of little ones
as it has done mine. Mrs. CLAUDE
P. CANFIELD, 10 Salisbury St., Cort-
land, N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09

With all the world going vaca-
and what to leave behind becomes
serious. Women's lingerie shops say
that pongee and cotton crepe are be
ing sold for travel wear-pongee
because 1t can be pressed smooth
when dry and cotton crepe because
it need not be pressed at all.
The styles most favored are
straight athletic suits and sets of
step-ins and chemises. Pongee is
used in the natural shade with pip
ings and edgings of some color or is
dyed orchid or rose.
The cotton crepes show pretty
flowers sprigged designs on white as
well as the newer stripes on a col
ored ground.
many young women have done.
Then she received this bill:
"Statement-For one unsuccessful
courtship, $3.50. Utemized statement
can be had on application.) Please
remit by return mail"
After consideration she decided
that it was no more than fair to pay
it.
IF a man buys you flowers. candy,
perfume and pays for taxicabs and
cause he's in love with you and on
the assumption you intend to marry
him-most certainly a girl should
expect to stand her share of the
courtship BILL" she holds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09

other young nan better and decide
to jilt hints up to you to share
the courtship cost"
Already her decision has been ap'
piled to herself and has caused nc
end of discussion among young VIC.
men in San Francisco.
Today Sheila Terry is Mrs ROY
Sedley. She was to have married
another mar in July. But SHE
changed her heart and her mind. as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
PREMIER LADIES' sHo.

SPECIALISTS HAIR BoBBING. DYEING.
CURLING. SCALP TREATMENT. SHAM
POOLING AND FACIAL MASSAGE.
Dana Hall. 224 Smith. one flight up
Hours: Q A. NJ, s P. NJ. Saturday 10 =. NJ.
Telephone ss9-M.
9. D'ANGELO. Proprietor
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-01
MONDAY FIRST DAY
Of AMERICAN EDU-
CATION WEEK

The spotlight will be on education
during the week of December 80
which has been set aside BY the Join,
Committee of the National Educa-
tion Association and the American
Legion ase American Education
Week. President Harding, the gov
ernors of the States and the mayors
of cities will issue proclamations call
ing for the observance OF the Week
and urging that special attention be
then given to education.
The American Legion and the Ma.
tional Education Association have
issued program suggesting a gener.
al theme for each day of the week
beginning with Sunday. December
), as follows.
Sunday, December 3-For God
and Country.
Monday. December 4-Americau
'itizenship Day.
Tuesday, December 5-Patriotism
Day AIM
"Wednesday. December 6-Schooi
and Teacher Day.
Thursday, December 7-llliteracy
Day
Friday, December s. Equality of
Opportunity.
Saturday, December 9.--Physical
Education Day.
While the initiative has been taxi
en- by the American Legion and the
Association with the cooperation of
the United States Bureau OF Edu-
cation, the week Is in reality col
lective enterprise in which hundreds
of organizations, National State and
local, join in an effort to emphasize
anew the basic Importance OF edu.
cation In every phase of our life.
While each organization will realizs
the broader purposes involved in the
celebration of the week, each VIII
especially emphasize the particular
features which its field OF activities
Qualities 1t to stress most effectively.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-01
PANACA NOTES

The Comedy drama presented
Tuesday night attracted a bic
crowd and was a decided success. A
substantial sum was realized for the
Moapa Stake v l.. NJ. /. A. Travel
ins tund Those who took part were
Mr5 lillth Il, Lee Mrs. Annie r..
Edwards, Mrs. she II Ronnow, Mrs.
sarah Schofeld Mrs. Maurice
hudson, Misses Elizabeth Spies, Az
.on Matthew'S, Beth Topping, Anna
Holiday Ada Hammond. Lucille But
ler, fhelma Long, Martha schofield
RUBY Wedee ana Laura Gentry
Dancing followed thho play.
Miss Beth Topping, teacher Of the
third and fourth grades, left We'd
nesday TO spend the Thanksgiving
vacation at Los Angeles and Long
Beach, Calof.
J. H. Hughes and family left Wed
aesday to spend the Thanksgiving
vacation at their home at Farming
ton. Utah. They went by auto.
Mrs. Arthur Gentry and children
accompanied by Miss Henrietta Ber-
ry normal instructor, spent Thanks
Giving day at the Conaway ranch
near Caliente.
Two interesting and lively games
took place on THANKSGIVING Day. A
basketball game by the High School
bows and an all star team Of class of
1921. The High school boys were
victofs. The eighth grade boys Of
Caliente We're defeated I'm a game of
Voiley ball by Panaca eighth graders
The Hall Committee gave dance
on THANKSGIVING night A goodly
crowd enjoyd tn affair.
Mrs. F. C. Pace and Mrs. Rose
Harris of Caliente and Mrs. VIM.
Butler Of panaca motored to Phoebe
laat Saturday and spent the dav yis-
ting relatives and friends.
Henry Lee and Chas. Hansen re-
turned Monday from trip to Cen
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-01
OPEN UP LARGE ORE
BODY AT BRISTOL
SILVER MINES

development at the Bristol Silver
Mines this week opened up a large
jy of ore on the 1000 foot lev-l.
" IN values and formataion practi-
CT ~ the same as was opened up on
u q 900-foot level. the outlook is
IT. orable for an immense TONNAGE
o. this level which greatly increase
Il daily output of this property for
ny months.
In crosscutting from the 1OO0-foot
leFel vein was encountered at a dis
t zee of 27 feet and a second Y, In
80 feet. Drifting has begun on
t"ese veins, to the east on the firAt
an1 west on the second vein, and in
very short time shipments win be
tdied from this level to the alreaiv
ce.;endable production of this mine.
On account Of the SHORTAGE of mnn
the output of the Bristol for the
III nth has been slightly below The
fb)-ton daily average with a total
of 22o0 tons. However. with con
f5i ons holding as at the present time
ffsnaser Z II, Snyder states that The
- ton daily average will he assured
aal probably exceeded during tlle
Trtsent month
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-01
THE DISTATOR" ~ A REAL
DRAMA

Tho internal disturbances OF GER
tain romantic and ebullient South
American republics, which have for
years furnished the American press
and humorous writer's with material
for exciting dispatches or clever, hu-
morous discussions, were placed in
the hall of fame by the plays OF the
late Richard Harding Davis, who was
virtually their literary spokesman.
The Dictator" which comes to
the Tlictric Movies next Wednesday
as Paramount offering with Wal
lice Reid in the star role, is one of
this type by this author. It Is the
play which Willie Collier made fam
Gus on the stage and one In which
Mr. DAY. paints an exciting picture
of volcanic life In the Latin -Ameri-
can continent.
Walter Woods, an experienced see
narist, translated the play to screen
terms. which meant modifying II
somewhat. bringing certain Incidents
down to date and generally applying
the modern brush to the canvas,
which is. however. still fresh and al
Turing.
Lila Lee, leading woman, has the
role Of Juanita. dainty daughter of
II. M
DR. Riyas, the self-styled "liberator,"
played by Theodore Kosloff. Mr..
Reid, as rookie Travers, falls In love
with her and then the trouble begins.
From Los Angeles the scene shifts
to tiny Latin n-Amerlcan republic
where bitter war between rebels
and regulars is waged James Cruze
a veteran Paramount director, handl-
ed the negative.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-01
The Livestock Market
BY A. l.. SPElI.MIER
Los Angeles, Cali.

Federal State reports for the las.
week give a range of prices fror
$S top on fat steers to SIS low
mark Top cows from $50 to III.
low mark of So for canner COWS
Hogs 8 to 10. Top lambs 1875.
Prices show no marked changa eN
cent an advance in veal this weel
and Is special optimism reveals it
elf to me In COW circles.
Sheep are strong and fifteen
cent prices within sixty days seemi
certain for lambs for tile extra WOO
l'one make it certain, with the pres
Mt lamb shortage existing. Sheep
vent down but came back and both
heep and cattle have. eauiyaliont
1hortage according to tie 1920 con
as compared to 1910.
Hides are up ara o;fH B 10 B.
good packer hide may hrans a
much as IS. How cattle prices can
remain so law for the ordinary
southwestern grade of light cattle
is remarkable in the face Of the ex-
istng conditions.
The annual estimated slaughter Of
this I. $. is close to nineteen mil
Hon cattle and calves yearly. Cattle
declined in ten years over six mil
lion head, The total dairy and beef
cattle of the Y. S. ms probably six
teen million cows in the sixty six
million head. of census number
Fle present national slaughter n
clearly supplied through sacrifice
OF breeding cows. yet the supplies
Keep coming to all markets beyond
the ready willingness of buyers 10
ray higher prices, Something must
finally come from this for cattle
production has the right TO cost Of
production plus fair profit and to
day generally it is not getting thai
Justice.
The Los Angeles market seems
az high or higher than other e. s
markets. Some 1000 head are going
through the yards, about third Of
which are feeders, figured on n
weekly basis The Los Angeles Kill
In cattle and calves is 5000 week
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-01
SOCIAL NOTES

Nr and Mrs. J. W. Christian {
tertained at Thanksrivng dinrer
Thursday Those enjoying the oc-
oasion We're Mr., and Mrs. W II
Christian, Miss Maloney. Ilog
Christian. Mis- es Ruth Christian aaB
Mildred Garrison aud Edwin aua
Waiter Christian.
~ and Mrs. Ccorra Adair sery5 /
TIL nka ivtng dinner TO the folowi
"'t -'a -s'f ana Mrs Dan ". Frant
Mr. aud all4 y,'m. Warren of Ur-
sinc and Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Gun
der on.
Nzr. and Mn. W V. Fitzgerald II
the Prince had as Thanksgiving din
ner guests, Mr.. and Mrs w. w.
Grubbs and Mr., and Mrs. ]. II
Hedges.
Mr.. and Mrs. S, f. Whitney enter
tanned at Thanksgiving dinner.
Anon those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. w H. Pitts, e. II. Snyder, w. j.
Palmer, II. r, Van Wagner and G.
M, Fowler.
Mr., and Mrs, ] r. Cook had az
their guest over Thanksgivin NJ. A.
Day of st, Paul, MINI.
II. |. Olnghouse entertained
Thursday at Thanksgiyins dinner
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Cedarstrom, Mr.. and Mrs
ralph Olinghouse, Mrs. W. E. Weyer
and Miss Evelyn Weyer.
Community Dinner was served nj
the Thompson home THURSDAY
Those participating were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Bowman. Mr.. and Mrs A
w. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. II. r. Orr
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Thompson, Joho
Janney, H. F. Prudential and Mrs
L. II. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo Lynch enter
tanned Mrs, Paul Succetti and Mr.
and Mrs. J. w Cole at dinner Thurs
day evening
Mr.. and Mrs, Chas. Osborne enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. John Amden
and Miss. Thelma Thomas at dinner
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Delmue of Round
Valley were Thanksgiving Day guests
of DR.. and Mrs. j. H. Hastings.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-01
REBEKAH DANCE A SUCCESS

The dance given by the Phoebe
Rebekah Lodge, Thanksgiving even
ing was well attended and pronounc-
ed great success.
The Hall was attractively decor
ated in colors of orange and black,
corn stalks and pumpkins appropri-
ately decorating the stage
The large crowd gathered early
and danced until the early morning
hours to the strains Of the Panca
Orchestra, which was greatly en-
joyed by all
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-01
GI251AI5 MONIES
Nzl2z2lzZ7Z|2Z2ZZZ2zZi

Monday-"rh Young Diana" Mar
ion Davies and the Days OF Buff
falo Bill" Art Accord.
Wednesday. Special Show-"The
Dictator" Wallace Reid and the
Fox News
This week will be the beginning
of the al" Paramount 1929 pic
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-01

w. ]. Palmer, president of the
Amalgamated Phoebe Mines and
Smelter Corporation, and II. II. Van
Wagner. its General Manager, was
in Phoebe this week inspecting the
properties OF the company.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-01

Therefor as near as can ascertain
further patronage should better con
titions as thc months 70 on.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-01

M A. Day OF st. Paul, Mimi, Ia I'm
Pioche this week loking over the
mines OF the camp.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-01
HEALTH CRUSADE TO.
ALL STATE SCHOOLS.
special to the Record.

special TO the Record
Ii is possible to extend the mod.
ern health crusade" to all the schools
OF Nevada If receipts from the
Christmas seals sale of the Nevada
Fuhlic Health association are suf-
hcient TO ooyer,'theS travelling ex-
panses of the associations regularly
retained nurse
This statemht' is mad by Martha
= Davis, executive secretary of the
association WHO sis now preparing
send the seals to all parts of Ne
ada.
Miss Gertrude Airth, our public
iealih hulFe, is weighing, measuring
nd inspecting the school children at
Gallon this week" said Mrs. Davis
oday. Next she will so to Winnie
mucca, LoveIock aud Imlay. We
'aa handle a few more requests for
her services under present circum-
itahees. ana We hope that the re
'pohse to the seal sale will be such
hat We can announce that she IL
eadN TO go TO any school in Nevada. !"
The Modern health crusade ;
'r'. Davis explains, rs move
ment TO teach health to the school
cutldren In an attractive manner; to
become crusader they are given a
hart and must obsrve certain rules
u health for the specified time be.
fore they reach the rank of KNIGHT
Hanneret which is the highest rank
OF the crusade. II is simply amazing
the interest they take in keeping
her chart free of poor marks.
The main emphasis, however, in
4 ne work of the association, is to
i prevent tuberculosis, or cure il, in
Nevada
we know of no better way than
4 % teach health rules TO school chill
dren," Mrs Davis says.
tral Utah. MIR Lee closed deal
for eleven head Of dairy cows.whilp
away, which he expects to arrive
}e 'ime the coming week
Mrs Chas Hansen returned
Thursday from short visit at II
iente.
F. c, Pace was business visitor
at Panaca last SATURDAY
Mrs. Bertha Wulfensten spent
StNlay at Panaca visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. VIM, Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mathews and
Miss Grace Dcylin spent the Thanks,
giving vacation at the Deylin home
at Rose Valley.
Mr., and Mrs. Clark West of Peel,
ATTENDED the play here last Tuesda, ,
evening.
Mrs. Annie II. Long has beIn
seriously i'll for the past week but
is somewhat improved at this writ
ing,
Mr., and Mrs Frank Wilcox o,
Caliente spent the weekend here.
A vaudeville performance was
given last Saturday night by the
Home Economics club, supervised
BY Mrs. Jones 1t was well attended
and very successful
Dave Mathews, VIM. Butler and
Lorraine Lee came down from DR.,
Valley Thursday morning and re.
urned next day.
Josma and Dell Stewart student,
OF Lincoln High and Normal, went
home TO Alamo for the Thanksgiy.
ing vacation
Mrs. Annie L Edwards and Mrs
hilth r. Lee, officers of the Moapa
Steak Y l.. NJ. / A. left Friday, tc
attend the Stake Convention to be
held at Overton, Nevada, on Decem.
her End and 3rd
Dr. Hastings was called to Panaca
last Monday TO attend Mrs. Annie
Long who is i'll.
The committee is busy preparing
for the ParentTeachers association
social event which takes place Tues
day evening.
Mrs. ID. G. Mathews and two
Youngest children visited the camp
at Dry Valley last Mondav
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Delmue attended
the dane here Thanksgiving even
ing.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08
LICENSED TO WE'D

Marriage licenses have been is sued to the following couples: Lu- ther Loyelady of Gainesville and Miss Irma Green of Beech Grove; A. K. IIato and Miss Opal Krantz, both of this city; Dr. A. c. Cline of this city and Miss Lucy Hale Basworth of Silver Creek, Erie coun- ty, New York; Walter T, Waddy of Blythevillc and Miss Lillian Lan- drum of this city; John P. Bolin and Miss Nellie Monroe. both of this city; Kirk A. Lentz of San Juan Hedalgo, Texas and Miss Gertrude Jeffords of Marmaduke; J. F. Ran dies and Miss Nellie Gowns, both of Cardwoll; r. l.. Keltner and Miss Pearl Fox, both of this city.