The Melvern Review Thursday September 8, 1921 M.D. WARNER, who has returned from a trip to the north line of the state is now well satisfied with Osage county. He doesn't like the hills and hollers up there. He says to come in and he will tell you all about it.
The Melvern Review Thursday September 8, 1921 A telegram from Mrs. Edna DOOTY at Leavenworth announced the death of her mother in a hospital there Wednesday.
The Melvern Review Osage County Thursday September 1, 1921 Born to Lynn SHIRLEY and wife, Wednesday, Aug. 24., a baby girl.
The Melvern Review Thursday September 1, 1921 M.J. PLOWMAN and family of Jennings, Oklahoma, enjoyed their home coming trip in more ways than one. Returning from Topeka they were met with five generations of relation, had a big feast, and were presented with a beautiful silver set. Mr. Plowman remembered the Review with a call and a dollar. Mrs. Edna DOOTY received word that her mother was very ill and left Wednesday to be at her bedside. Miss Thelma JONES has been helping Mrs. Roy WATSON for a few weeks.
The Melvern Review Thursday September 1, 1921 Mrs. Maude CRAWFORD and son, who have been with her mother, Mrs. KELSEY for a month or so, returned to their home in Muskogee, Okla., last week. Cal SMITH who came back to the picnic had the good fortune to meet his nephew, Marion SMITH here with the Good Sameritans, whom he had not met in thirty-five years.
The Melvern Review Osage County Thursday August 18, 1921 Lightle--Durland. At Lyndon, on Saturday the 13 of July, Mr. Marlin LIGHTLE and Miss Teressa DURLAND were united in marriag. This young couple have grown to mature age in Melvern and blessed with a large cirle of friends with whom the Review join in hearty congratulations. (Note: Typed as printed in newspaper.)
The Melvern Review Thursday August 18, 1921 J.R. DOOTY and family returned the first of the week from a tour of the central-west of the state, stopping to see relations at many points.
The Melvern Review Thursday July 14, 1921 Mrs. Maud CRAWFORD and son Ray have been visting the NICHOLSON and ALLISON families the past week. The children captured four young eagles but they got away and were finally shot.
The Melvern Review Thursday June 23, 1921 Ray CRAWFORD of Ottawa, a grand-son of DeWitt WARNER is here visiting his grand-parents.
The Melvern Review Thursday June 23, 1921 Mr. and Mrs. George WHITE gave a party last Saturday night at their pleasant country home to their friends, both old and young. About 75 were assembled and as Booth neighborhood is famous for its social functions it is useless to add anything to that feature of the entertainment. The gallons of good home made ice cream and the splendid cake all attest the culinary art of Booth's fair ladies. The young people spent the evening playing games and the elders passing the hours in social converse until a late hour. All were glad to have been there.
The Melvern Review Thursday June 16, 1921 Mrs. Bertha CAMPBELL has returned from Missouri where she attended her sister, Mrs. BOLANDER, during her last sickness. Frank CAMPBELL has taken a position in the hardware store at Hall's Summitt with his brother-in-law, Mentor WILLIAMS.
The Melvern Review Osage County Thursday June 16, 1921 Mrs. Eva SCRHADER of near Reading, died Saturday of Tonsilitis. She leaves a husband, a little adopted daughter, and three sons. They formerly lived in Olivet.
The Melvern Review Thursday June 16, 1921 Mrs. Maud CRAWFORD adn husband are intending to move from Pawhuska to Muscogee, Okla., and while Mr. Crawford is getting the property ready, Mrs. C. and one of their sons will remain here with her mother, Mrs. KELSEY. Mrs. Geogetta CAMPBELL of Chanute, has been here over a week visiting her sister, Mrs. Edna DOOLY. When we met Mrs. Campbell Saturday night and learned that she had been here over a week and we had given it no mention, we felt as tho we should apologize, as Miss Georgetta was a 100% Melvernite.
The Melvern Review Thursday June 2, 1921 Plymoth items. The storm Thursday did quite a bit of damage to the house and barn of Abe WILLIAMS; Perry BONHAM's kitchen, Art WHITE's barn and C.S. PETTY's car and all were trying to phone insurance Agents next morning. Mr. and Mrs. T.W. WHITE and family from south-east of Waverly, spent Sunday with D.A. WINGERTS.
The Melvern Review Osage County Thursday June 2, 1921 A message from Eldon, Mo., Sunday, announced the death of Mrs. BOLANDER, who is a sister of Mrs. Bertha CAMPBELL.
The Melvern Review Osage County Thursday May 19, 1921 A pretty home wedding occured May 12th at the home of Mrs. Amy SCHRADER when her eldest daughter, Mary, was united in marriage to Mr. Scott PRESTON. They will make their home on the Black Cat ranch. Mrs. John Sschrader gave a miscellaneous shower Wednesday evening for the bride.
The Melvern Review Osage County Thursday May 12, 1921 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene WHITE the 5th, a fine nine pound boy.
The Melvern Review Thursday March 5, 1921 Good rich milk, 7 cents a quart, delivered. F.A. NARONS. Will PLOWMAN was to Kansas City one day last week to see Mrs. Plowman. He reports her improving. Grandma PLOWMAN was 85 the 29th and had intended to celebrate at her daughters near Lyndon, but the rain preventing, she celebrated at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joe ALLISON.
The Melvern Review Osage County Thursday April 21, 1921 J.P. Paulsen. J.P. PAULSEN was born in Denmark, June 24th, 1852, died at Lyndon, Kansas, April 5th, 1921, age 68 years, 9 months, and 11 days. He united with the Lutheran Church in his boy hood days. Feb. 8th, 1872, he was married to Anna Botilda DUMM. In June 1874 they came to America and settled in New Jersey, living there for ten years. In the year 1885 they came to Kansas locating on a farm near Lyndon where they have lived ever since. To this union were born six children, four of whom survive him. He leaves to mourn, a wife, Mrs. Anna Crawford, of Melvern; Peter Paulsen and Mrs. Minnie FRANKLIN, of Lyndon, a sister, Mrs. Neils JENSEN, of Michigan Valley and thirteen grandchildren and a host of friends and neighbors.(From the Peoples Herald.)
The Melvern Review Thursday April 21, 1921 Mrs. Will PLOWMAN returned to Kansas City Saturday morning to take further treatment and expects to be gone a couple of weeks. Charlie DAVIS was in town between trains, Wednesday on business. Mrs. Elmer CRAWFORD returned Thursday night from Kansas City after undergoing an operation, feeling very weak but getting along nicely.