davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-23

Of course you have read about the
new machine which tells whether per-
sons are prevaricating or not. But
what's the use Of trying this on your
husband when We have it on the au-
thority of the late Mr.. David, the
psalmist, that call men are liars?"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-23
Men Will Have to Speed up.

IT. Men Will Have to Speed up.
A thing that makes us believe there
was no mistake made when women
were granted equal suffrage is the
fact that the fair ones are showing
their appreciation by studying the
political problems of the day. In fact,
thousands Of them are showing much
more interest in public affairs than
the average man, They are anxious
to learn more and are delving into the
inside workings of things that concern
the public in general. This is highly
encouraging. Perhaps by their activi-
ties along this line the men-who GER
tainly have been very negligent-will
catch the spirit and join with them in
their efforts to know more about our
government and how it is operated.
Lea Tribune. *.....,. .-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-23
The Difference.

With most of us men our clothes are
in style as long as they are wearable,
whereas with women their clothes are
wearable only as long as they are in
style-Boston Transcript.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-23

The new definition for "scrap" is a
hard thing for our fighting bluejack-
cts and marines to get accustomed to-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-23
OPINIONS OF EDITORS
Where He Can Do Some Good.

where he Gan do Some Good.
Since Judge Hallam is such won
derful friend Of the people he is need
ed more in the supreme court work
than in congress. Let us keep him
where needed.-Le Sueur News. i
p. X INK. =
A Regrettable Situation.
Ireland seems to be on the verge of
civil war and England may find it
necessary to keep it's soldiers on the
island for the present to preserve or
der. 1t is certainly an unfortunate
start for the new government, but it
is to be hoped it is not as serious as
appears and that the good sense of the
people will save them from deplorable
mistakes.-St. Cloud Journal-Press.
* X X
Cut Out the Gloom Stuff.
Wanted-A public speaker who does
not open his address by saying "We all
know that financial conditions are bad
in the United States right now"
When We pay good money to hear a
man speak We don't want him to start
in by telling us something we are in a
position to know much better than he
does-and We beat the world at first
hand information on the above subject.
Redwood Gazette.
X X X
The Proper View.
Maybe it's all right but we don't
see any reason for publishing intimate
love letters and parading the private
affairs of innocent people in the news
papers. We refer to the publication of
letters written to the murdered movie
director Of Hollywood. The letters
have no bearing on the murder and can
serve no good purpose. We get enough
sensational newspaper trash without
willfully tearing down regulations to
produce it.-Freeborn County STAN
dard.
X X X
Kellogg Poor Advertiser.
The Kellogg forces have finally
awoke. The value of advertising was
never more clearly displayed than in
the campaign just started. Kellogg is
poor advertiser, even Roosevelt said
so, and Teddy had a lot of confidence
in Mr.. Kellogg. He has not spread
broadcast over the state the things
that he has accomplished. He is no
good in footing his own horn. He
never told the people how much he
had accomplished for the farm bureau
how he secured 100000 highway
equipment from the government, how
under the Kellogg amendment to the
war finance bill over $17,O0O,OOO has
come to the farmers in Minnesota, how
all the farmers organizations have in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-23
Calf Doggerel.

Mary had two little calves
In stockings white as snow,
And everywhere that Mary went
The calves were seen to go.
Detroit Record.
Our Mary's calves are slim ones, too
They're Holsteins, don't you know;
But next fall in the cattle show
They'll draw a prize or two.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-23

dorsed his work in the senate, and last
but not least he never advertised the
fact that he was the means Of putting
real dirt farmer on the federal re-
serve board, but he was. Lake Will
son Pilot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-01

with macadam surfacing during the
year 1s22. t~sNA
The pavements on this route are
sixteen feet in width with a two-foot
shoulder OF broken stone or gravel
on each side. The maeadam surfae-
ing is sixteen feet in width and is of
character permitting OF high speed
travel at all seasons Of the year. No
grades exceed five per cent, and the
curvature is in accordance with the
most modern engineering practice
] The highest elevation on the
Grant Highway route in our state is
1900 feet, this elevation being
reached i'm the Blue mountains be-
tween Pendleton and La Grande-
The portion of the route from
Ontario to Pendleton is what We call
The Old Oregon Trail The portion
from Pendleton to Astoria is whal
we call the Columbia River High
! way. and the portion from Astori;
to Seaside is a part of our Roosevelt
Highway
! Briefly, the Grant Highway is tn
: most direct route from Chicago u
/. Yellowstone Park and the Pacifi
coast, the one with the lowest alti
: tude and the one where no wilder
, nesses are encountered. BY the en-
I of the coming year more than
( thousand miles of this route wi
:, have been paved or otherwise sur
: faced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-01


vale-ontario-very muddy; use
chains.
Ontario -Cairo-ver y muddy; use
chains.
Cairo-Nyssa- a-Macadamized; open.
Sherman Highway
Columbia River Highway -Shaniko
(yia Fulton Canyon)--Good condition
Columbia River Highway to wasco.
Follow detour signs TO aviod new con-
struction between Wasco and Moro.
Some cars are getting through.
Shsniko- Madras = Passabie only
with difficulty. Thawing with frost
going out.
Mckenzie Highway
Mckenzie Pass-Closed until spring
Sisters Redmond-Graveler road
open.
John Day River Highway
Observation-Disclosures; goo,
! condition.
Condor Fossil; Macadamized and il
good condition.
Fossil Butte Creek summit--Gra
yeled and in good condition.
Summit-Tilley's North Of Sprvic
creek)-Dirt road. in fair condition
during freezing weather. Thawine
idifficult to travel.
Tilleys-Spray-New road, fair con
dition.
Spray-Dayville-Fair condition.
Dayville-Cole's Bridge--In fair con
dition.
Coles Bridge Prairie City--Gravel
ed road in good condition.
Prairie City -Baker-Closed; snow.
n-Macadamized.
Jamison- -Brogan-Fair.
Ochoco Highway
Redmond-P Prineyille-- --Graveled roa
good condition.
Prineville-M -Mitchell--Snow on sum
init; difficult going.
Baker, -Cornucopta Highway
i Baker-Halfway-Open; snow o
| Sparta summit.
La Grande-Enterprise Highway
La Grande-Island City-Paved.
Island y-Elgin--County road
snow and mud; practically impossible
Minam-J Joseph -Macadamized wit
exception Of eight mile stretch be
4 tween Lostine and Enterprise. Thi
strip is very rough, use chains; TAX
river road.
/ Crater Lake Highway
/ Medford- Prospect---Open.
ShanikO- Mitchell Highway
Closed to auto traffic on accoun
OF mud and snow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-01
In The Headlights Glow


road TO Lehman and Hidaway does
not open until some time after that.
James A. Fee purchased Franklin
sedan last week.
Bill MeCormmach says that he
made the round-trip from Pendleton
TO Long Beach. Calf. in his Franklin
sedan, with only 25 cents repair bill.
in addition to regular running ex-
rense.
w. NJ Copeland. road demonstrator
for the Willgs-Knight company OF
Portland. arrived in Pendleton We'd
nesday with a new car which he de-
l.yered TO DIR. s. L. Kennard. distribu-
tor here.
One of the chief difficulties that
faces Wallace Bros, Studebakei
agents, il to secure enough cars tc
satisfy the demands that are beinl
made for the popular cars. They un.
loaded a carload OF machines Tues
day and have two more en- route.
| The Simpson Auto Co. is telling tn,
world about Ford cars with a new
sign which has recently been painted
on the side of the building recent,
occupied by Jerard and Temple. which
was lately leased by the auto concern
The sign is being illuminated. Th'
sign Is on the johnson street side o
the building.
Tom Keating keeps on the pay rol
with sturgis & storie, and he Is som'
booster for the Lally lighting syster
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-01

OF interest to the mOtorist is the
news that a number OF road propects
are planned for this year in the Una
tilla National Forest. The forest Of
fers much for the hunter and fisher
man and the new roads will be a
weleonae addition. Tie amour; 20 be
spent for each project varies from
sl.2o0 to $4,000.
channeey Bishop. Of the Pendleton
Wooden Mills, is driving new Pack
ard Four The machine is d late
model and has many uew features.
Alger Fees Jr.. has purchased new
Franklin sedan. The machine Is
handsomely upholstered and shows
the new Filnklin hood.
The Ellis-Sehller Co. finds business
40. good that the company Is now
shortsof ears and is awaiting the arri-
val Of several touring cars. roadsters
trucks, business cars, etc. Yesterday
the company sold to Warren Keller
OF pilot Rock. Dodge touring car
and to the Pacific Power & Light Co
q Dodge screened business car, spe-
ciaily equipped with oversize cord tires
and steel wheels.
As yet, no one has attempted the
"trip BY motor from Pendleton te
Bingham Springs this year. The road
a n. =.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-01

cs tracts of valuable timber.
In the past, construction of many
urgently needed forest roads in Ore
gon, Washington and Alaska has been
deferred for lack of sufficient funds.
Much of this work can go forward.
The Forest Service estimates that
eventually over s100,000,00O will be
required to supply a thoroughly ade-
1quate. system Of transportation
the 156.000,00O acres within the Ma
tional Forests.
The distribution by States of the
National Forest Development" and
National Forest Highway Funds" is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-01

for farm users. During the first four
days Of the week he sold three plants.
Roy Penland OF Helix got one. and Jim
Kramer and Victor Roumagoux. both
prominent farmers of the Pilot Rock
district. got the other two. The price
Of the plant was cut during the winter
end sales have been stimulated as a
result
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-01
OREGON ROADS

Continued from Page T.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-01

Tom Keating keeps on the pay roll
with sturgis & storie, and he Is some
booster for the Lally lighting system
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-23
BUREAU STARTS
WHEAT TREATING AT
CENTERVILLE PLANT

Treating of seed wheat for elimina-
ton of smut was started at the Cen
terville plant owner by the Wayne
county farm bureau, Friday. and the
plant was in full operation Saturday.
About 800 bushels of wheat have
been listed for treatment, ]. L. Dolan,
who is supervising the work, reported
Saturday morning. Additional seed
can be treated fer other farmers th2
latter part of next week. Preference
is being given to groups of farmers
who will SOW treated seed in one field,
with the idea of keeping it free from
a secondary infection.
The plant has been moved from the
Dynes barn to the Bertsch lumber
mill and sugar cane plant, where 4
large steam plant is available for hot
water treatment
Smut damage in Wayne county, ac-
cording to extensive surveys, amount
ed to from II to 15 per cent loss =
year ago, when the plant was estab-
lished, and this year averaged about
10 per cent Smut free seed this
year in three fourths of the cases
was absolutely free from smut loss,
and in the other fourth, where seed
became infected later, or failed to
get complete treatment for every
grain, had only a negligible trace OF
smut.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-23
Food Exhibits at New WestOille,
to be Sold at AUCTION Tonight
Friends Church Filled With Display that Constitutes Fall
Festival of Community Receipts From Sale Will Go
Into General Fund for Neighborhood Enterprises

NEW WESTVILLE, Ohio, Sept. %.
-PIeble and Wayne county citizens
who have a sweet tooth will gather in
numbers at the New Westville Friends
church Saturday night, when an auc-
ton will be held of cakes, pies, candy,
cookies, fruits and other food products
that have been shown in the two days
annual fair conducted by the New
Westville Neddlecraft club. Mrs.
Frank Worley is president of the club.
A crowded display was on view at
the church Friday evening, all booths
which lined the basement walls, and
the tables in the center of the floor,
being filled to overflowing with ex-
hibits. So varied and representative
are the exhibits that the fair consti-
tutes a community harvest home or
fall festival. the fifth to be conducted
by the club. Decorations of golden
rod and other native flowers have hid
den all the walls and an attractively
decorated refreshment booth is located
near the door.
Boost General Fund
Receipts from the sale of refresh
ments and from the auction of food
Saturday night, will go into the gen.
eral fund Of the club for use later in
community CALC1 pAloSos OStfInS VI
hot lunches in school, aid to Red
Cross, Social Service or other worthy
needs, the staging of the fair and SINH
lar community enterprises, are made
possible through. this organization.
After an inspection of the exhibits
Friday night, visitors were treated tc
an impromptu program, in which, with,
out any previous arrangement, mem.
nf Irh Co
each contributed a share Recitatione
were given by Wendell Moore, Helen
Watts, Cecil zimmerman, Paul Watts
and Orval Gail Misses Maxine Cal
and Marjorie Arnold sang a duet, as
did also, Misses Lavine Breese and
Ruby Mattix. A pantomime was Civ
en- in which Ruth McCarty repre-
sented Autumn" Evelyn McWhinney
Night" and Ruth McCarty, Dawn.
The program closed with the distribu
tion of premiums which had beer
awarded. Mrs. William Arnold was
chairwoman of the program committee
Premium Winners
The premium winners in the various
classes were:
Fruits and Vegetables-Mrs. Will
lam Arnold, Mrs. Roy Smoker, Mrs
CAdI4e9 IldpeI, MIS- JdCOD heLTOu.
Grains and Seeds - Walter Moore
Levi Rhoades and Son, Adam Myers.
Home Canned Foods = Ruth Pry
fogle, Mrs. John McWhinney, Mrs. Lin
da Richardson
Baked Goods-Angel food cake, Mrs
John Watts; dark layer cake, Mrs
Norman Weatherly; white layer cake
Mrs. Verling Shelter; pie, Mrs. Everett
Pryfogle; plate of cookies, Mrs. Franl
Smelser; white bread, Mrs. William
Arnold; brown bread, Mrs. Walte1
Moore; buns, Mrs. Walter Moore
candy, Mrs. Paul Jordan.
Fancy Work-Ladies' dress, Mrs
Milo Stegall; girls dress, Doroth.
Raper; apron, Mrs. Milo Stega1l; pill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-23

Hagerstown Wednesday evening 49,.
Mrs. Sylvia Parks and children are
visiting her sister at Winchester for
few days. :. Mrs Emma Burris, Mrs
Virgins and Mrs. Nellie Burris called
on Mrs Liddie Wine Friday. !. Mrs.
Templon of Muncie called on Mrs. Lid
die Wine Friday. :. Mrs. Otis Howl
called on Liddie Wine Saturday .....
| Sanford Wine is still very sick; he
| is not improving at all; gradually get
4 ting weaker. !. .Silas Magunill is very
/ ill; no better Mrs Ollie Oxley and
| Mrs. Flora Cross called on Mrs. Anna
Virgins Friday evening -. Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Wine of Winchester took
dinner with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Oxley, Friday. Mrs. Strother
and Mrs. Leora, Freeman and daughter
called on Mrs. Liddie Wine Saturday.
Ms. Eta Segays took supper with
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Phillips Saturday
evening. Mrs. Kate Vardaman made
trip to Muncie to visit her daughter,
Miss Reba Vardaman. Meeting was
we'll attended at the Apostolic Friends
church Sunday and Sunday night
Those present from Jonesborough were
Elsie Nubby, Clessie Nubby and Jessie
Greg. Mrs. Eta Segrays and Ella
/ Snodgrass called on Mrs. Nancy
Phillips Monday afternoon :. Mr. and
Mrs. Will OXley, Otis Wine called on
Mr.. Mullens of near Modoc Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Friddle, Mrs.
Rose Friddle visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Oxley Sunday. :. Miss
Gladys Grubbs spent Saturday night
with Miss Oma Murray Mr.. and
Mrs. Alnert HUT, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Phillips, Mrs. Lawrence Grubbs, Miss
Edith and Gladys Grubbs, Miss Cora
: Manuel called on Mrs. Arthur Free
man and family Sunday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-23

DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind.-George w.
Weers here made a business trip<to
ConnersVille this morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Mickels of near here
spent today with friends in Liberty.
Arthur Weers of Liberty visited home
folks Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Weers here
yesterday. Miss Nellie Reed of
Troy, Ohio who is a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dudley Richardson here will
spend the week end as a guest of Abe
White and family at their farm home
near Bethany. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Gels of near Quakertown spent yester-
day in Brownsville. -. DIR. E. d. Shep-
ard is seriously i'll at his home in An
derson. He is SO years old and is not
expected to recover. He practiced
medicine in Everton % years ago and
is well known by many in this vicln-
ity.. Byron B. Nickels here made a
business trip to Liberty. Lawrence
Lafuze and family of Maple Lane farm
were guests Monday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas B. Leech and daugh-
ter Miss Malinda here. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. Taylor of Harrisburg Mr.
and Mrs. Miles Pate and son Glen and
daughter Miss Maxine of Falmouth
took dinner here Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Leech and daughter Miss
Malinda.. Mr.. and Mrs. Byron B
Nickles and daughter Ruth Evelyn
west of town were guests Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. t. J. Lennon near Ly
onsville.- :. Mrs. Jennie Hill returned
to her home in Liberty Tuesday even
! ing after visiting with George Stanley
and family at their farm home west
of town.. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Nickels
and son Quinton had homefolks, Mr.
and Mrs Jack Booth for their guests
at their farm home near Alquina.
Floyd Bond of Quakertown was a guest
yesterday evening of Mrs. Anna Brook
bank and daughter Miss Freda here
... Mrs. Minnie Hughes of Liberty
spent Sunday here with her brother
J. NJ. Talbot and family at Rose Cor
ner farm.
MILTON, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam Huddleston and family attended
the celebration of Mrs. Sarah Pad
docks eighty-second birthday All o
her children except two sons who ar,
in Alaska, number of grandchildren
and several great grandchildren wer,
present. Jesse Huddleson, a grandson
baked for the occasion an angel foot
cake that was IA inches in diamete
and four and one-half inches high
The whites of A eggs was used in tn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-23

/ low slip, Mrs Cora McWhinney; GRO
cheted. yoke, Mrs Mary Shurte; lunch
con set, Mrs. Grant Larsh; quilt, Mrs.
E. L. Culbertson.
Arts and Crafts.
Arts and craftS-General display,
Minerva Breese; useful article for the
home, Edmund Arnold, first; Levi
Rhoades, second; designed booklet,
Ruth Pryfogle; homemade doll, Vera
Raper.
Flower display-Mrs. Roy Smelker,
Maxine Cali; Mrs. Allen Breese, Mrs.
E. L. Culbertson.
The chairwomen of the committees
in charge of the various departments,
with the judges of the displays in
those departments, were as follows:
Grains and seeds, chairwoman Mrs.
Grant Larsh; judges, J. L. Dolan,
Wayne county agent, Mr. Fred Fetti.
Fruits and vegetables-Mrs. Roy
Smoker; judges, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Fetti
Canned foods-Mrs. Josephine Stan
ley; judges, Mrs. Nancy Perton, Mrs.
Cora Ingle, Mrs. Agnes Morton.
Baking - Mrs. Cora McWhinney;
judges, Mrs. ]. L. Dolan, Mrs. R B.
Morrow, Mrs. Charles Murray.
Fancy work-Mrs. Stanley Gail;
judges, Mrs. Starr Souder, Mrs. Omar
Young, Mrs. Charles Murray.
Arts and crafts-Nfrs. Howard Nc.
Whitney; judges, Mr.. and Mrs. Char.
les Murray.
Flowers = Mrs. Charles Raper;
judges, Mrs. Cora Ingle, Mrs. Nancy
Perton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-23

iting Thomas Dougherty and family.
Sears Williamson, Edith Keelor
and Stella Maxwell motored to Rich
mond Tuesday afternoon. James
Breen is i'll.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-23
Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, Sept. 26-Richmond lodge
No. 1876 F. & A. NJ. Called meeting,
work in Fellow craft degree.
Wednesday, Sept. 27-Webb lodge,
No. "a F. & A. NJ. Called meeting,
work in the Entered apprentice de-
gree. Beginning at o'clock.
Friday. Sept. 29-King Solomon's
chapter No. 4, R. A NJ Rehearsal in
the Mark Master degree.
Saturday, Sept 30--Loyal chapter,
No. 40, o. E. S. will give a social to
the members and their families.
has as their guests Sunday ]. Reese
Memoir of Roanoke, Va, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Shaf-
fer, Mrs. Matte Shute and daughter,
Dorthae. of Williamsburg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Colvin, Miss Lulu Taylor of Rich
mond and Mrs. Elizabeth Keller of this
place. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spencer
and son, Forest, were sightseeing at
Indianapolis Thursday Mrs. Emma
Woolman spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Julia Macy. Wesleyan
Methodist Sunday school at $50, Eva
Lovin, superintendent; class meeting
following Martin Davis, class leader;
Bible study Saturday evening at the
parsonage; prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening. Everybody invited. T.
M. Bodenhom, pastor.
LOSANTVILLE, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
Eli Cross called on his brother Mon.
day. Rev. Charles Hutt took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Phillips Sun.
day - Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Chalmers
and Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Hinshaw
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Virgins Sunday Mrs. Eva Johnson
Mrs. Demares Virgins and Mrs. Nar
Gun called on Mrs. Triple Wine
| Thursday afternoon. -. Mrs. Geors
Freeman and little daughter. Madona
called on, Mrs. Ollie Oxley Monday aft
eEnoon. !. Maret Mullen is taking care
of Sanford Wine for a few days.
Everett Hardis was called to see hi:
brother at Greencastle who is ILL.,.
Allen Ratliff and Lilly and Jimmy Gul
Iy called on Charles Dennis Sunda!
morning. Mrs. Charles Dennis anC
daughter, Dot, called on Mrs. Ralpl
Wine and children Sunday Afternoon
-. Carl Dennis, Herbert Boyd of New
Lisbon were Sunday callers of Charlie
Dennis Bert Bales and Charles Den
MS are -ndullng logs IllS week. Mrs
Richard Gilly, Josephine Ballridge ant
Barlak Muslin all of Muncie took din
ner Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Dennis. Mrs. Kate Hoover, nea
Hagers stown is visiting her sister, Mrs
Ollie Oxley Wednesday. . . Mrs. Nanc.
Phillips returned home Saturday afte
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs
Della Man, at Kitchell &. Mrs. Law
renee Grubbs gave a surprise part.
Friday evening for her daughter, Mis-
Gladys GrUbbs in honor of her six
teenth birthday. Those present wer
Miss Cora Maynard, Miss Victori
Jelison, Mrs. Omer Murray, Mrs. Flol
ence Rodgers, Mrs. Bernice ThomI
son, Miss Margaret Lumpkin, Mrs
Moler Scott, Mrs. Edna Freeman, Ere
Johnson, Lowell Beeson, Rober
Pierce, Carrie Burris. Lewis Medskel
, Mis- Edith Grubbs and Mrs. Glady
!, Grubbs. Ice cream was served. -.
Mrs. Eta Segraves took supper wit
, Mrs. Arthur Freeman Thursday ever
ing. - Mrs. Victoria Johnson went t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-23


Man., n Richmond o
English
squaws
absolutely schooling, Redwood
a
100 Redwood talks English
the white lives civilized life,
white wife and 19 old excellent business
B.
and Red Men and has accumulated fortune in few years by his
truthful
talks
praising
blood Indigestion
troubles,