davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-02-13
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

County clerks office, Jan. 20, 1919.
w. A. HALL EFT AL Compliments,
VS..
VERNON BRADLEY EFT AL, Def'ts.
1t appearing from affidavit filed in
this cause, that the defendant, Ver-
non Bradley, is a nonresident of the
state<of Tennessee: It is, therefore,
ordered that he enter his appearance
herein before or on the first day of the
next term of the County Court, TO be
held at Carthage, on the first Monday
in March, next, 1919, and plead, an
swer or demur to bcomplainant's bill,
or the same wilk7be taken for con-
fessed as to him and set for hearing
ex parte;~and that a copy of this
order-be published for four consecu-
tive weeks in the Carthage Courier.
J. E. HIGH, Clerk.
]. R. CURTIS, Sol. for Complainant.
1-30-4t
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-02-13
sULLIyAN's BEND.

Mrs. Zettie Blair has received let
ter from her son, Haskell Blair, stat
ing that he had arrived safely in New
York from overseas. Mrs. Daisy
Young is visiting her brother in Sui
livan's Bend. Mr.. and Mrs. Rubin
Hunt are visiting her parents at this
place. Mrs. Gertrude Blair visited
her mother, Mrs, Alma Mckinney,
and Little Lorraine B. visited her
Aunt and Uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G..
Farley. Mrs Zettie Blair has pur-
chased a new. buggy. Ottie Thomp-
son has returned from the Camps.
Miss Sadie Massey began school at
this place last Monday. Bill Lester,
Bob King Fields and Benton McKin-
ney spent Friday at the home of Char
lie Blair.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-02-13
MAGGART.

The influenza epidemic has been
very prevalent in this community.
No deaths or marriages to report.
The grim monster, Death, visited
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra N.
Maggart and claimed for its victim
their precious baby. 1t suffered in
huenza, from which it contracted
pneun ia.
Rev. d. NJ McCauley failed to fill
his regular appointment here last
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-02-13

hospital. Mrs. Sanderson was oDer-
ated on for goiter and never regained
consciousness. Come on with the let
tiers from the soldiers. They are of
great interest to US. We hope it will
not be long until all of our soldiers
and sailors will be coming home.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-02-13
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
H. B. Mec1NNEss, ADMIR-, ETC.

H. B. McCINNEss, ADMIR-, ETC.
vs.
INEZ BRIDGES EFT AL.
In the Chancery CQpt of Smith
County, Tennessee. ~
In this case it appearing>-to the
satisfaction of the/Clerk & Master,
from Complainant's bill, which is
sworn to, that defendants, j. S. Car
ter, Mrs. Delrpa Coffee and Wallace
hurry, are noh-residents of this state,
so that the ordinary process of law
can not be served: it is, therefore, or
dered that publication be made in Car
thage Courier, a newspaper publish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10

23rd ST., April ..
Girl to Mr.. and Mrs. p ". Geter. s577
59th T.. April 8.
Glrl TO Mr.. and Mrs C. @. walters,
s2ie Bagley. April 3.
Boy 10 MIR. and Mrs. A. Carlson. $3.50
Meridian. April 2.
boy 70 Mr.. and Mrs. W. @. bop. 3s39
w, Plengroye. Feb. 20.
Giri TO Mr.. and Mrs s. Uaraya. i2i3h
Main st. March Is.
Boy to Mr.. and Mrs. ~. Tehara, tfit
jackson at. March 49,
Girl TO Mr.. and Mrs. y. Nelson. stet ".
Aloha. March a.
Glrl TO Mr. and Mrs A. Hagerty. e3is
kllbourne ST.. April /.
Boy to Mr. and Mrs, j. T.. Davidson.
500 w. Soth ct. March ~,
Boy to Mr., and Mrs Y. Bata. sii Sixth
ave. T., March &c.
Boy TO Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Machlxuki,
o50-F Eighth ave, March 20.
Girl to Mr. and Mrs. II. Bakuma. 405h
Main ST.. March 20.
Boy 60 Mr. and Mrs J. Kubo. $40 King
st., March 20.
DIVORCES
Complaints filed.
Fred frsderickacn against Daisy Fred
erickson. deaertion.
Earl Clifford against leila clifford.
Hansen w. Young against Alta NJ
Young, abandonment
Edward Irving Whitmorc against Mel
ne 9. Whitmore, abandonment
George X. Kennedy against Hilda Ken
nelly. incompatiblity.
Tryphcua May Francis against Edward
Randolph Francis. cruelty.
Henrietta Emma Iamkin against Fred
erleh Allen Lamkin, desertion.
DEATHS
L. Weisher, 81, EayrnAdale. Waah..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
JAPAN BOOSTED
SIBERIA FORCE
Sent 20 Times the Number
Originally Planned

TOKYO. April i-tnolayed) -
Jaran was asked to send $500 troops
snto Siberia. liant sent force 20 times
that number.
When Cen. Tanaka. minister Of
var. admitted In the dict that Japan
had maintained 10000 urn In the
siberian army IN until the recent
Withdrawals. he oponed the way for
: steady flow OF insistent queries.
Tho subject came up when tho
government asked for an aprropria-
tion Of $4,000 yen for rewards for
1s1.ooo naval and military men who
had bcen called out
Explaining Japan's Siberian pol
Icy. Gen. Tapaka said;
"Inasmuch as the chaos in Siberia,
" allowed 10 so unchecked. would
spread to Manchuria and the safety
u Japan b. threatened. IL Is palrahly
necessary that Japan. with the allies.
should pay attention TO the prescrva
tion Of order In siberia.
1t is true that the Bolsheviks are
= polfticai party. but II they obstruct
Japan's effort to maintain order and
at up armed resistance. there Is no
Alternative but 20 fight and dispense
them. The Japanese troops In 81
IBERIA are moving cn this principle. "
The general admitted that the orig
NAL strength agreed upon for Japan
- Siberia was $500. but said that
n1nce that time ''thc number has
been gradually Increased as the ne
oesaity arose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
MARRIAGES

Frank g Foyston and Helen I. Tur-
fey. Seattle.
Alfred zenRer. 20. Juneau. Alaska, and
silva A. Redman. 20. Seattle.
Carl -. Halney. 20. Great Falls. Mont.
and Myrtle Bailey. IS. Seattle.
Robert l.. Mitchell and Ida Kellum. Be-
attic.
Gertrude Parent. II. Seattle.
WIN u. Spearman and Grace W. Bouch.
Seattle.
Charles II. Chamberlain. Vancouver. II.
O., and Ruth VI. Kecf. %, Seattle.
Lunnrt johnson and Hiida Johnson.
Seattle.
Angelus l.. Costa. Lodi. Cal. and Helen
IL. Frazier. Seattle.
II. Crlst. 20, and Rose Bisgdon. 10. &C.
attic.
Fate Jones, 90. and Sarah Williams, 20.
Seattle.
Girl TO Mr.. and Mrs X. FukunaEa, 500
Second ave. g., March 30.
Girl 10 Mr.. and Mrs. T. Ota, sos Dear
born ST.. July 10.
Boy TO Mr.. and Mrs. X. Kurnska. OF
v. Fir, April :.
Girl TO SIR. and Mrs 81. TakakoshI. III
Seventh ave. s.. March g.
Boy TO Mr.. and Mrs. =. Kawamota.
1915 Weller nt., March ~,
Girl 70 Mr. and Mrs. Y. kawahnra. 207
Ninth ave, April l.
Girl 10 Mr.. and Mrs a. NJ. Beckett.
1913 Wilson ave. March ~.
Girl TO Mr.. and Mrs. ~ Wahsrcp. 3ii2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
Make APPEAL
FOR KOREANS
Some Japanese Urge Mod
Grafton Policy

TOXIC. April s--Delayedp-
Ksents Of April in seoul. capital OF
Xorca. are taken here as evidencing
tat the japanese government has
- Intention OF following the eoun-
~ e u0derates here who advised
9ndlng The Korean trouble with n
Gonture of ciemeney."
On that date Wholesale arrests OF
Xorean shopkeepers were made
when they refused. despite repeated
oe1erx, TO reopen their shops and
end the demonstration OF passive
guoigtance" in their attempt TO win
1ndependence from Japan.
In other Korean cities. notably
IefAhu. Taixen and Jufu. troops fired
~ -riotsrs.- killing and woundsns
11orc than 50.
4 An,png those urging moderation
- The Japan Advertiser. a strong
uewspnprr. printed in English IL
III Mcd the release OF 5000 Koreans.
vhdNere arrested. following the rev
H1utl nnsry demonstration
Ne narrowing down Of the 10
nsun agitation to demand for the
&olsass of the 5000 prisoners gives
3 - government an opportunity 20
81 the movement with a gesture OF
Goemency.~ Says the Advertiser.
ut - not in the nature OF things
n passive resistance should last.
- failure h inevitable. not only be
+ 1n1se the unhappy and degraded lot
Y Koreans in pre.Japanese days has
wen them little chance OF such a
loveu,ent. but because the closing
= KOREAN shops merely Injuries ko-
nnx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
Batwell Head of
Press Club Now

j.. A Batweli. one Of the oldest
members Of the Seattle Press club.
was chosen president and indicted
into Office at the meeting OF the club
held Wednesday. The other officers
elected were: II. u. Block, first vice
president; f. y. Goss. second vice
presideO: w. u. Jones, secretary: J..
A. Woods. treasurer: X. w. Blu.
chanan. II. r.. Carpenter. T.. J. Fried
lander. X. +. Cook. II. III. Thomas
and J. w. Gilbert, trustees.
The retiring president. J. w. Gil
bert, was given a handsome watch
as a token from the members of the
club, and a resolution OF regret was
extended to Charles Eugene Banks.
who Is soon to leave for Hawaii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10

April :.
Il. L. Cameron. 4 days. 1850 Barton St.
April z.
". Enger %. as Pateces Pontius,
April Z.
g. Kanazana, IS. e7t Dearborn. April 9.
X. Rule. SO. 30Ss 4ttb ~ w. April g.
u. Swank. ~. 27bt Yealer way. April J.
r. Dorfer. Sc. 62ia Ellis ave, April T.
=. Werberger. %. 800 27th ave. s..
April Z.
X. NJ. Lnthrop. 81. :7,7 Walnut at.
April G.
q. c. Bunstoad. .. 7sit soth ave. n. w.
April 9.
70. Wayne. 10. i7as w. 18th, April Q.
J. Renting, 80, 800 esth ave. g., April 8,
ID. Mahonoy, 90, sea Terry ave. April Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
Hayes to Be Tried
on Robbery Charge

In an Information filed In the
'nuperior court late wednesday after.
Ian. Raymond j Hayes. ex soldier.
md inspected highwayman. was
EGl,nrgcd with attempted robbery.
[I3ayes. alias Ray Larkin. was arrest
EGx1 about a week ago I'm a stolen
|nurDmobiie. and was later Identified
~ Capt. C. -. Bailey. Of the Abbots-
ford apartments. nth ave. and Fir
a.. as the man who held him up at
tne potnt OF gun at 10th ave. and
'Fix Il. Hayes 10 believed TO have
BEEN one Of the pair Of auto noidup
r,en Who terrcrized the city for more
than 4 week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
VOTE ON $40,0OO,0 900
ROAD BONDS IN JUNE

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1o.--The
sac. 900 900 good roads bond issue
plan viii be put up to voters Of the
state at n special election June 20,
supporters of the project assert to.
day. Registrars thruout the state
are already making tentative ar.
rangements TO submit the question
to the electors on that date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
I ieut. Power Back
From Active Duty

Lieut. H. +. Power. nephew OF r.
-. Sweeney. 1916 18th ave, has re
11ur1ped from France. where he was
u1ah the 37th Engineers. He Is at
rs~1no Lewis. The 37th Engineers
were among the first troops to enter
Germany. During the war they
,nntnfained electrical power for
cl,nrgfng the barb wire In the Bacar.
ri district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
Alleged Swindler
on His Way Here

oren Robert Madison. alleged Seat
Ne swindIer. will arrive here from
T. Cnicaxo Friday night at sa5 O'Clock
~ The custody of Detective Harry
barton Of the city police force. Mad
1nou. who Is said by the police to
have made a big Cleaning" here In
'uhndy deals. was unsuccessful In his
neRt against extradition and left the
WINDY City Tuesday night. He Is
<>1nreefl with grand larceny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
MARINE CORPS SEEKS
MANY MORE RECRUITS

70 enlist marines TO take the
places Of the men who joined for the
duration Of the war and Of the re-
serves who will be discharged soon.
Maj. r. A. Udeli is touring the state
and opening recruiting Offices. He
reports that not more than 5000 men
will be left in the Marine corps when
the war period service men are re-
leased unless new recruits are OBJ
4afncd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
YAKIMA GIRL ORDERED
TO SAIL FOR SIBERIA

YAKIMA, April 10.--Miss Kate
Prothero received orders Wednesday
from the war department to sail
from Seattle for Russia on April 20.
She is enlisted as an army stenogra.
pher and will be attached to the
American forces In Nladvostok.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
REQUIREMENTS LOWERED

The quarterly business meeting Of
the state board Of pharmacy was
held Wednesday In the Frye hotel, a
new ruling waving certain educa-
tional requirement for discharged
soldiers and sailors wishing TO take
examinations for pharmacy certifi-
Gntes being adopted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
A Potent Aid During the
Period of Reconstruction

When America peaceful nation, found itf forced into The great
world war; it had to readjuss inef % die conditions
At first twas al aess The uncertainty and confusion
Then order aPpeared our Of apparent chaos and unanm Of
purpose took definite fm The nation bent ,ef the new
task with will and dissemination which developed focoa
nothing could say. And a. the nation wosks sing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10

SALT LAKE CITY. April TO-
With about 240 enemy aliens out of
the 700 confined in Fort Douglas
prison barracks. eligible for dis
charge. the men are being released
at the rate OF ten a day. The first
two to obtain their freedom were
Erich Brandels. OF San Francisco.
and Max Lucke, OF Seattle. both
newspaper men. They were dis.
charged "wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10

Funeral services for Edith wag-
ber. 10-year-old daughter OF o. wag-
ner, 1743 w. 59th ave-, will be held
from the PheasantWiggin company
chapel at 2 o'clock Thursday. The
ohila died Mopdav Of ptomaine pol
(Doning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
DIAMOND is I4AUNDERED

Mrs. Il. a. Curtis, 2512 Bird ave
W., sent her diamond pendant to the
laundry few days ago. II was
missed shortly after she sent her
laundry away. but IL came back 10
her "wednesday. 1t was caught In
. dress. 1t was not damaged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
Apf1s-2O, 1919

Copyright 1918 BY company Britain Rights Reserved
Registered U s. Patent Ofice-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
TWO AMERICAN WOMEN
" DECORATED BY FRENCH
Misses Corn VIM N"rdrn mud Gertrude
Ely Receive Croix dc
f.ncrrr.

:. CoBLENH, August 2-Miss Cora Van
Nordcn. Of New York CITY. a salvation
Army welfare WORKER with tho First
Division. ana Miss Gertrude Ely. OF
iHryn MAJ Pa. in charge OF j. NJ.
Infantry. We're decorated recently win
The CroiN dc GUcrre by General An
dricu, comma ndor Of French infantry
division. on behalf OF the French gov
crnmcnt. The ceremonies took mace
at MontAbaur near tho edge of the
nr.dgehead' headquarters of tho First
!, General Andricu also presented the
Honor 70 Colnnea. WilliAm T. iiarreI.
OF TIE SiT'e"ntl. i.fGutry: TO Colonel
and 70 sergeant MIohacl y. iEH!!Iis.,' Of
me twenty eighth Infantry.
NNer the prascniauions had been
MADE, 70! lowing the French custom,
Tenera! Andr!cU Kissed inc Amcrlgi,n
officers, on tho check but when Inc
genera Stcppcd I'm front OF Miss iiiv
and Miss Van Scrdou ;hc otlicc- AZ
pe5rcd pcrplcNcd as 10 the proper 1ro.
ycdurc after d decoration had bean
presented 10 woman
MajoT-i tncral T. T. McCilachlin. co,,-
ms naer 81 tho First Division QUICKLY
Went 20 his aid Witnesses Of ,hn ",rr
monE say General NcGlachlin l,isl,;
ne YOUNG, women on hoth checks, Iftc,
inc french custom. '''''
MISS Van Nocacn and Miss tIv arc
IN" iFsi aMd only women yclrsrc
WORKERS W.tH the First Division "a r
Se!Nc t!ic GROIN Dc J;ucrrc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
CONGRESS WILL GET NEW
UNIVERSAL TRAINING BILL
War Department. Measure Expected
to Be Presented Without
:. Further Delay.
MANY CHANGES ANTICIPATED
Officers Will Not Await Advice OF
I" Pcrshing. but Secretary Baker Will
Ask That Commander &c Given
Hearing.
Nv Assoc!nteA rress.l

WASHINGTON. August @.--The War
Department bill providing for 4 mod
: crate system OF universal military
draining IS tho settled military policy
: OF tho nation VIII be laid before Con
!, gross without further delay. Probably
I. Wadsworih and Representative Kahn,
: heads OF the two Military Committees.
y Previous plans for extended confer
: cnCes with General pcrshing and other
oversees officers before presenting the
bill have been abandoned. For that
committee chairman viii be informed
that while the project included i'm the
Judgment 90 the War Department.
tentative In some respects ana sub
light Of thc experience ana Judgment
of these officers when thor testimony
, shall bo available. The department. it
lis understood. is not only willing. but
anxious, ;hat General PcrshiuC and his
officers should he heard. and Secretary
in his letter transmitting the bill.
Dctnils 80, Made Public.
Details OF the departments bin have
not been made public. There are in
esseniy P2"s sSSe iaai from 4iG h
Kahn Chainb@Tlai universal training
hill. ALREADY before the committees.
In previous discussions OF the sub
lect. dating back TO the preparedness.
hearings before tho United States en-.
tered The war. most army officers who
given in the nineteenth Year. score
tary Baker expressed The same views.
ana II is thought probable the War
Department plan viii he found TO call
instead OF eighteen. as provided in
the Kahn Chamberlain measure.
Another point pa which the depart
ment'S JUDGMENT is awaited with in
terest Is the amount OF training 10 be
required. Throughout the extended
lStudy 81 the subject in which various
been engaged ever since hostiltes
ceased. this has been q difficult prob
lem. Economic considerations II has
been felt, REQUIRED ,ha, the time taken
year who probably would be liable
for the military Instruction under any
fair plan Of exemptions that could be
adopted should be hNed 1T the ire
cons idcrations required
May Accept Short Term.
The Kahn Chamberlain bill would
provide for sin months training
ever, that the War Department would
he satisfied. Al! things considered with
less than that. probably with half as
much time devoted TO intensive in
training period TO less than six months
some officers have said. would be 10
compel abandonment OF ali projects
for voca tional or other educational
work All that could be done would
he 10 concentrate on purely military
instruction Of primary nature, as
The time would not permit more than
Incidental physical DEVELOPMENT.
Three months OF Intensive instruction
it was said, would only nt the boys
Tor ready assimilation of further train
ing under active service conditions in
case war emergency called them out
during their liability. 1t would not
permit their training, however, TO cx-
pand beyond the purely military lines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
BRIDGE is WASHED AWAY
Reports From SutherIin Indicate Mat
OF Crops iinNe been Destroyed
by Flood WatcrSa

pANNlLLE. VA. August 2.-Telc-
phone communication was re-cstablish-
cd with RinGgold this morning and fur
ther reports of tho damage by the
cloudburst at Suthcrlin Thursday nlaht
were received There has been no loss
or life. and 50 far AS known no stock
persisted. The corn and the tobacco
on the owlands have been completely
washed away. and some farmers have
beeu ruined. An hour after the rain
began at RingEold creeks not large
enough TO be bridged were raging riv :
efS: The dam at kern's mill. at Suth-
erin. has been completely destroyed.
and the works cannot be operated until
a new one is built
Ihe long wooden: bridge between
Rinsgold and Rock Spring Church vas
washed bodily away and the debris is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
AssAILS RAILW WAY MEN
Congressman BInnton Says II II Time
Congress- Called a Halt TO
Continued Demands.

WASHINGTON. August o.-Rcpresen.
tativc Blanton, Democrat, of Texas
declared In speech on the floor OF
the HouSe today that the granting of
the proposed $1,000, 900. 900 in wage in :
croascs for railway workmcn might
solve tho high cost OF living problem
for that class of citizens. but would
lcdvc tho other people OF the country
in 'one HI of a hN."
Mr.. l3lanton denounced the railway
brotherhoods for threatening a gtrikc
unless the wage demands are granted.
He ga Id II is time FOR the tail to quit
wagEins the dog. and for some action
cost OF living for all the people.
There must be a conclusive show
down" the Texas member decla red,
and Congress must Quit trucking and
quit being held UP by thrcatsn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
FORMER PRINCE PARTICULAR
Announces lie Prefers to Select Cour,
That VIII Place Him on
Trial.
tBy Associated Prcss.I

BERLIN. August e.--Former crow n
prince Rupprecht. OF Bavaria, has writ
ten TO the president Of the Bavarian
diet. saying he is unwilling to re-
cosnize a court OF justice in which the
prosecutor Is also the Judge.
Il VIII not under any circumstances"
he said. "voiuntarily attend non
self ready to go before Bnvarian
court of state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03

scattered over the 1owlsnds. where
Ringgold say that tho storm WAS tho
worst remembered. and that large trees
we're splfntered by lightning and some
oloWn across the highways
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-31
FORT WORTH NEWS

Monitor Publishing Co. at the Sales
manship Backtous March Excursion at
Waco, to see the Cotton Palace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stern have
moved from 1905 Eighth avenue to
1924 Lipscomb street, where they will
be glad to see their friends.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of Temple BETHEL
will be held Tuesday afternoon, Nov.
4th, at 2 o'clock at the Temple Beth
Ell. Matters of great Importance are
to be discussed and all members are
urged to be present.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-31
Friday, October 81, 1919.

Photographed by Jack Mackenzie.
At the Queen Theatre 7 Days, Start
ing Sunday.
In the Latin quarter of Paris David
Lane meets Yvonne, beautiful girl
from the southern part Of France.
Seeing in her the Madonna-like beauty
that is inspirational, he persuades her
to pose for him. In the days that fol-
low they fall in love, are married and
spend happy honeymoon.
Then Lane is called to America by
the death of his mother. His father,
taking advantage Of the circumstances
has his lawyers annul the marriage in
Paris.
Yvonne dies shortly after the birth
of her child, Toton, who is entrusted
to the care of her friend, Pierre, an
Apache. In revenge for the sorrow
which Pierre believes the American to
have caused willingly, Toton Is
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-31
Society News.

The ]. E. M. Card Club met at the
home of Mrs. Ben Art, on Wednesday
afternoon. The high score being won
by Mrs. Archie Salsberg.
Those who enjoyed the afternoon,
which included delicious luncheon,
were:
Mesdames Harry Miller, Sam Man.
del, Chas. Kahn, Esir Albion, Frank
Stein, Archie Salsberg, Harry L.
Baum, and the hostess.
Mrs. Archie Salsberg of Hemphill
street, will be the next hostess.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-31
NOTICE.

Regular meeting Of Isidor Straus
Lodge No. 519, l. o. B. B., first and
third Tuesdays Of each month at 8
o'clock p. m. at the Hebrew Institute.
L. M. MILLER, President.
ELI GILBERT, Secretary.