davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-14

Once in while there is produced in
vaudeville playlet or sketch whose or
iginality in conception and treatment of
theme leaves such strong impression
that the production fixes itself in one
memory. Such a plaSlet Is offered
Florence Henry and company, in a
comedy playlet of happiness, THE
Real Remedy" which will head the pro-
gram at Loew's Lyceum, opening Sun
self to be a fine dramatic artist as
well as a remarkable character actress.
other acts on this program will in
clude Charles ]. Burkhardt and sam
Roberts, in an original sNt, blended
with new melodies and conversational
humor, The Cop and the Wise Guy,
Their nonsense and amusing song num-
bers are cleverly conceived and most
delightfully."- presented.
Glenn Carl and Dolly Inez offer an
amusing skit, with snappy and witty
dialogue, and several song numbers,
intermngled with acrobatic and &C.
centric dance specialties.
Sylvia Moro and Reckless Duo, pre-
sent a gymnastic turn quite different,
with dash Of song and dance inter
spersed with aerial and ground feats.
Helen Miller, THE Xylophone Girl,
renders classical and popular selections.
"Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" fea
ture picture, is a story of young wife
who wanted a wild husband 1t is a
Loew Metro production presented by
an all-star cast
An interesting and amusing offering
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-14
Robert WdrWick
Says Temper Is
Temperament"

/. Robert Warwick. the screen star, be-
lieves that most cases Of artistic tenn
permanent" are mere capriciousness.
people who are really temporal
mental" asserted Mr. warrick, re-
Gently, seldom realize 1t themselves.
They may be OF n nervous disposition
and show decided traits of strong per-
eonality, but their outward indications
OF temperament usually do not offend
anybody
ION the other hand, a person who
"a merely trying to maintain repu =
tation for being tempcram"ntaH Will
bestow cutting remarks here and
there. pass into exaggerated states 81
what is really just rad temper, and
cut up other absurd antics. They
seem 10 think that sure sign OF
Temperament Is lack Of coasid"ra.
ton fer others"
MIR. Warwick himself. who vas a
major In the a Il. r. is noted for
being one OF the best Fcouts' In
motion pictures. He fits like a glove
into his rough-and ready soldier OF
fortune role in his Paramount Art
craft picture, Thou Art the Man.
which is coming to the Savoy heateI
Sunday only. Lois Wilson ~ his lead.
ing woman, and the picture was direc-
ted by Thomas Hsffron.
Monday and TUESDAY, Roy Stewart
win BE- featured In The Sagebrusher
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-14
desert Gold"
By Zane Grey
is At Princess

Desert Gold" from the celebrated
book by Jane Grey. will be the feature
At the Princess theater for three days.
starting Sunday
The phutopiRy depicts the stirring adj
ventures OF Dick Gale, sturdy soldier
OF fortune He encounters an old col
lege mate. Captain Thorne. on his
travels. and assists with the aid of
two cowboys in rescuing the army Off
GERS sweetheart Mercedes Castenada,
from Rojas an outlaw, and his pack Of
punderers, Thorne returns TO duty but
Dick and the cowboys journey with
Mercedes to Rio Forlorn to seek refuge
for her at the home Of Jim Bedding, a
ranCher
That night. Gale. Thorne and the
cowboys outwit the bandits and make
their way to Yuma. Hiding Mercedes
in cave, Gale and the others take
their stand to battle the outlaws. The
desperate band Is wiped out, with the
exception OF Rojas, who finds Mercedes
and attacks her, Yaqui PUSHES to the
rescue and throws the bandit chief over
the cliff,
Even with Rojas out Of the way there
are obstacles aplenty in Gales fight
for the hand OF Nell. Belongs foster
daughter
How his valiant ranch rider sweeps
them aside leads to a smashing climax
"A thriller that will at once surprise
and hold spellbound an already highly
thrilled audience.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-14
Elephant GiUes
Movie Company
One Gay Time

Painting the lily is no more diff
cult a job than painting an elephant
especially when the owners Of said
elephant expressly stpulate that the
elephant is not to De painted as IN
the case Of the one used In Madge
Kennedy's new picture. The Blooming
Angel" which comes TO tht Majestic
theater for three days commencing
Thursday.
In the story which was written by
Wallace Irwin, plucky Floss gets an
elephant and has il painted TO adVer, +,
tie her cold cream Angel Bloom
II was easy 20 obtain an elephant
from Los Angeles zoo, but not so
easy to have him appear pink. DHec-
tor Schcrtzinger and the camera men
and property men racked their brains.
Not many people want a white eie-
plant on their hands but these people
did, and the owners of Emo, the ele-
plant, would not permit her to be
white-washed OF painted. So they
tried covering her with flour. But
about the time she was nicely coated,
Emo would shake her hide as though
she was doing a shimmy, and off
would come all the flour
II kept force OF property men
busy all morning applying fresh flour:
Emo developed a liking for the stuff
trunk. once, when the trainers back
was turned. she reached for a brush
on the ground and began methodically
brushing herself Ii caused a roar of
laughter from the spectators. Emo
WAS as much interested in the picture
as anybody, and seemed 20 enjoy max
ing II,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-14
Florence Henry Skit Tops
First Half Lyceum Bill
"The Real Remedy" Is Type of Comedy Play
let That Sticks in Ones Memory.

is that Of Follette's Monkeys billed as
"Simian Sagacity and DeXterity.' last
half feature. AS an example Of perfec-
ton In animal training, this turn Is a
revelation. The intelligence OF the ami
mails and the quaintness of their per,
Torrance, makes an irresistible appeal
to the young element. as we'll as the
elder.
Another feature on this program Is
winn Shaw and Lester Bernard, two
excellent comedians, one Of them ap-
pearing in the character Of Hebrew
the other as a done fend, in a laugh
provoking skit, THE Mosquito Trust;
other acts on this program, include
the twentieth Century Four" fe-
male quartet, all blessed with most
delightful voices, offering a repertoire
of melodies Kennedy and Martin
blackface entertainers, in. original bits
of melodies, nonsense and dance spec
ialties Fliz Ardel and Mckee Tracey
styled as patches and syncopation, In a
sparkling diversion of music, harmony
jazz and syncopation. ,
Bush Jones takes the lead in 1.-THE
Square Shootee," feature film.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-14
"Hilda, " Character Skit,
Orpheum Feature Offering
Jennie COIborn and Billy Hall Bring Dis
tinctiUe Comedy NOUelty.

Silent Barrier" from tNe book by Sir
Louis Tracy
Thursday. Friday, Saturday and Sun
day. the Princess Mai Tai Tai the
Oriental lark makes her second bow
10 local theater-Eoers. Her first APP
pearRnce In Memphis was during the
0',heum regular season two years ago.
Although she is Chinese, the princess
voice IL decidedly American, some
OF her songs are Chinese. and she sings
one American popular song, translated
into her own language Walter Weems
Is the Southern humOrist Weems Is a
Southcrner. q Southerncr with a sense
Of humor as broad as his dialect, There
is a great deal more about telling .
story than merely repeating and
Wecms has n natural gift for this sort
OF thing
The Betty Anker Trio are modern
nymnasts The trio performs rour
tine. Mt the conclusion Of which Miss
Anker displays her strength by swing
ing her two associates around by the
neck Scott and Christy have a COM
edy offering The Atkins In an up-to-
date vaudeville novelty. completes the
vaudeville program.
TIL feature picture will bring ].
uta~.rn EerriEan and hts own company
In NO. 90" The new Kerrigan We
hic.e Is a surprise picture,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-14

The show for Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Orpheum will he
headed by Billy S. Han and Jennie Col
born In what they describe aH an orig
inal character gem 'IIllda-" This L. a
vaudeville act, produced with careful
attention to detail Miss Colhorn is an
excellent straight" and possessor OF
n sweet contralto voice. In the sketch,
she nays the mart Of n public stenog'
rapher, Mr.. Hail plays the title role
as Swedish elevator girl and tho
fun is derived between him and the
capable and thoroughly up-t o-date
typist.
The Girl in the Moon" featuring
Vera Calhoun. Is billed as vaudeville's
most prctcntious singing offering. A
pretty maiden clad in dainty pajamas
sitting In moon. sails out over the
audience singing all the while.
The Four singing Ushers" are four
girls dressed as ushers and make their
entrance down the aiSles Of the theater
Upton h. the marvellous mimic. Zurdo
is pianist He will be remembered
rs the boy at the piano in Gus Ed
wards act The Kid Cabaret" He
plays overtures from grand operas and
The lighter strains Of music with equal
finish
The feature photoplay vii be The
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-14
BeribbOned NeUs
office Seen In
Locus Big Film

No ordinary conception OF newspaper
life is depicted in Ioew- Metros screen
production OF "Parlor, Bedroom anu
Bath" showing the first half OF next
week at Loew,s LSceum theater, by c.
w. Bell and Mark Swan: no city editor
with corrugated neck and a voice
like an Infatuated train announcer. but
room with concealed lights, decora :
lions Of pale blue and pink and maybe
Persian cat asleep beneath the type
writer.
This unusual set represents the Of
flee of the society reporter on a scan
dal sheet; and the copy boys wear
spats.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-14
PAGEANT REHEARSAL
CALLED FOR TUESDAY

7rs first I"l,ars.t O. Essa,ltBny ,4
participants in ths art,iHnt historic
Pageant, which IL 10 he the initial t,a-
ture of III" weeks celebration ~ tn
SoQ;h landing cf tie pilgrim Father.
WI tah, pace 81 tas Nm, ,sHth ,'.9.
fury club Tuesday morning at 10 30
U'ClrcA
MlS. Harr s. l,uchacal. ass,.,iu.
dramatic d.lCctr-. q calling u,wb,rs
OF the dancing groaps which 5rr raadc
up Of mary talented yaua" praal" OF
~" city Whose grace end !"auunU cos
tunes VIII not only be- ptcl4su.a.
feature but artistic and n,cavi'lg a.
they interpret the you'h i~> ard h,.,.-
auly Of NE.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-14

WAYNE, N. Fifty tons of powder
undergoing "wet-dry' treatment in the
Corning mill Of the f. ]. Dupont Pow
der plant here were destroyed when
lightning struck the building. In which
It was stored. A terrific explosion fol-
lowed the lightning flash and build
ings were shaken and windows broken
over a wide section.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-14

ditions existing in Memphis were dis
cussed. 1t was said at this meeting
that if Memphis school facilities were
doubled there would be Just enough
space to accommodate pupils. Means
for remedying this condition were dis
CuSsed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-14
DISCUSS CONGESTION.

There was meeting of the Tread
well Improvement club at Highland
Heights Baptist church Friday night,
at which time the congested school con-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-08
J. II. ROBERTSON
Hnnnlrh Nnlla. \. y.

Representing Bach Fur Co. MS West
27th ST. New York. one of the largest
O ldcst and absolutely financially
strongest raw fur house Oh New York
the iarres, fur market lu the world
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-08
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

J. P Peer Of Glens Falls is in town
today on business.
Big spec al IA reel program at Lii
bray Theatre today--Read big adj
Adv.
Or P A. Madison has returned
from hunting trip in SALISBURY and
Arlington,
Where to buy rubbers for boys and
girls below cost. Cummings Shoe
Store Adv
Miss Mabel L. Smith Of Troy is Wis
ting her cousin, Marcus Armstrong
Of Gage street.
Samuel Burlow Of Chicago was a re-
cent visitor at the home of Mr. and
Mrs B. Shimlintzky.
Mrs Dewitt E. Lewis left this af-
ternoon for Springfield, where she will
spend several days with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs S Carter Hall Of Glens
Fails were recent guests Of Mr.. Hairs
mother, Mrs S B. Hall Of Old Ben
nington.
George A, Mathers has returned
from Rutland, where he was in attend
ance at the annual meeting and ban
quet of the Rotary Club Of Rutland.
Mrs. Charles E. Welles, accompani-
ed by her sister, Mrs. r. c. Reynolds
eff Troy, were recent guests CT their
sister, Mrs Robert II. Merrill Of Old
Bennington.
/ The funeral Of the late Mrs. James
e. lalley will be held from st Fran
els de Sales church Thursday morn
ing at O'clock The body will be
placed in the Park Lawn vault
At $50 tonight in the chapel OF the
Second congregational church the
mems class will serve an oyster sup.
per All the men OF the church and
those who attend the class are cor.
daily invited.
Mrs Ralph Haynes recently sus-
tanned an injury to her eye while at
work In the Allen A company mill
Three small pieces of steel few into
her eye so that It was necessary to
have them removed by an ocuHst- and
she is still unable to be at work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-08
NORTH PowNAL

Edward Tatro has Purchased a
Fordscn tractor
Mrs Mead Brownell is at the Al.
bany city hospital
George Pettibone has placed an or
der for new Ford car
Miss Harriet Miner spent Monday
afternoon with her grandmother, Mrs.
e e Potter
Mrs Frank Eldred and daughter
He'ea Of Bennington were guests at
IS. ]. Eldred's Saturday
Mrs. John Slavery and little daugh
ter Alaine, are guests this week OF
Mr. and Mrs Solomon Towsley at
Pownal Center
1t is reported that deer have beer
shct by the following Edward Jep
SEN Emile Tatro, William Knapp
George Granger, and Or f. E. Potter
Min c. of The Greylock Manufactur
ing Co. which is located here, /.
closed this week For several week.
it has been operating only every othei
week
Since Dec, LIST the pupils of tn,
Graded school have been sellinl
Christmas stamps. The money iron
the sale OF these stamps goes to thu
National tuberculosis Association.
Mrs George Montgomery returne,
to her home in North Adams last Fri
day alter spending a week at S. l.
Smiths Mrs Montgomery was Gale,
here by the illness of Mrs A. n
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-08
F0L1S EQ8GERS FOR PoLlCE
lngenious Device That ehould Do
Away WIKI the Holding UP"
~ Financial lnstitut.ons.

safeguard for clerks. tellers and
officers of banks against robbefs ard
ho,d-up men has been invented ty
George Robinson director of a
Rrooklyu school, who is expecting 10
receive a patent On it from Washing
ton amy day.
The Invention consists Of cage
outside each Of NE telIers and cash
lels windows, into which cage per-
son must enter 10 order to approach
The wIudow uud in which there is
room for only one person at tsme,
The eu.raace to tlds outside cage is
through q turn s,ile, operated electr-
cally hy one u the bank employees.
The per7an entering the cage vii
TRANSFER bis business IN the ordinary
way. with the advantage of being Sc
Guided f0m the public gaze on inter
ference, ana ms soon as he has finished
his business the teller or cashicr VIII
Indicate th's Fact 10 The man Who
controls the entrance ana exit TO the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-08
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY


Albert Smith was in Bennington Sat
urday. ~
Asa Elwel is confined to the house
by illness.
Harmon Becker was in Bennington
he past week.
Nelson Waite was in Bennington on
business Saturday.
Miss Emmeline stratton was in Ben
nington Saturday.
Allie Stratton was in Bennington
Saturday with wood.
Norman Knapp OF Hinsda'e, n. H.,
visited at Frank Hills recently.
Gaylord Madison Of North Benning
Ton was a recent visitor in the place.
Mrs. Mary ]. Harrington was a re-
cent visitor at her sisters, Mrs c. II.
Nash
Abel Harrington and Jesse Harring
ton and wife were in Bennington Sat
nrday
Jennie Allen of Woodford visited
aer grandmother Mrs Frank Hill re.
GENTLY.
Richard Madison and wife and
laughter, Edith, were in Bennington
Saturday
John DIN brought load OF hunt.
srs from Bennington Sunday, leaving
them at Glastonbury
Mrs. ". p Montgomery is teaching
he Glastonbury school The Maple
Hill school is closed as there are so
lew pupils.
Mrs. Ernest Bentley conducts the
Sunday school at her home. The
White chapel being damaged by the
severe winds.
a social gathering was enjoyed at
Mr., and Mrs. Martin Elwell's farm
home recently. Also one at Mr. and
Mrs c. II. Nash's with dancing and an
abundance of good things to eat
A number of different persons have
ieen the blood and intestines where q
ieer was killed last week, before deer
season. at the foot of the mountain
asst of the Green Mountain VALLEY
School house,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-08
TIP TOP MERRYMAKERs
Begin Weeks Engagement at Opera
House Monday Evenlnu.

Begin Weeks Engagement at Opera
House Monday Evening.
Starting next Monday, Dec. 18th.
Ortiz & Coleman bring their big Tip
Top Merrymakers to bennington for
a weeks engagement, direct from sue
cessful visits to Manchester, n. H.,
Burlington and Pittsfleld, Mass. The
Tip Tops are headed by that Famous
Plum Friend. Al Lemons the dane
.ng Frenchman, who holds the world S
record for endurance dancing: Lew
Ortiz who has written the book and
music Tor a the productions offered
by the Merrymakers Al Coleman the
originator of all that is clean in must
cal comedy, and a company of twenty.
two. eighty percent of which are girls.
And when Girls are mentioned, the
real American Beauty Chorus has
been the big feature Of all of the Orth
and Coleman companies. Carrying
an of their owp special scenery and
new costumes specially designed for
the Tip Tops, the theatre going pub.
lie of Bennington are promised week
of genuine, wholesome amusement.
Exceedingly popu ar prices will pre-
vail throughout the engagement and
matinee3 viii be offered every day
except Monday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-08
GET INSURED TODAY!
Smith

Smith
Miss Helen Nye Of New Hampshire.
who made 100 mile trip to Ohio and
is on her way back home stopped in
Pownal over Sunday on account of
the rain. Miss Nye rides a Kentucky
thOrC ughbred
DR. +. E, Potter has recovered from
his recent illness and is spending the
week at camp seldom Inn near the
VIII te Oaks in Williamstown. Jchn
Slavery, Charley sheldon John Bech.
ard and Emile Tatro are also at this
camp.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-08
SOUTH DORSET

Thomas Malone is in Hartford,
Conn, visiting relatives
Mr. and Mrs Andrew McDevitt, jr
and son have mcyed to Rutland
Joseph Tu'ly OF Rutland is the guest
of his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs
w Il. FULLY.
William Brooks was one of the first
persons here to shoot deer He
Killed it Monday
Gertrude c. Tully OF East Dorset
was a week end guest Of her parents,
Nh and Mrs W. E. Tully
Mr. and Mrs. w f McDevltt were
guests, Saturday, Ct their daughter.
Mrs Leland sohleider of Manchester
Depot e
Mrs Addie Brooks. Miss Edith
Brooks and William Brooks were
guests of Mrs. Chriss Monroe Of Paw.
let, Thanksgiving
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-08
lime caIoulateo by Moons.

Amor4 lie western Indians time Is
rnlcul. r. by moons instead OF luunths
january Is called The Hard Moon
February The Raccoon Moon March
Sore ~, Noon April the Moon IN
Which Geese Lay Eggs. May the
Planting Moon" June the Moon When
The Strawberries Are RED July the
Moon When the Choke Berries Are
Ripe" August the Harvest Moon"
September the Moon When Rice Is
Laid Up to Dry" October the Rice
Drying Moon and December the
Deer Moon"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-08
III Hsv fI6{EaF M.
FORKS.

THE table fork ls comparatively
Il modern. II was first introduced
in venlcel by Byzantine princess,
and its use rapidly spread throughout
italy. In an inventory Of the court
of Charles V Of France, dated 1879
there is mention Of silver forks; but
for some time the use OF these Instru-
ments was satirized Certain French
aud Scottish converts even forbade
them as sinful. Their original form
was two-tned the three and four.
tined varieties came later
lCnnNr ightl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-08
GEORGE II. THOMPSON. NJ. D.

n. a -. n,
Practice limited 10
The EYE, EAR. Muse d THROAT
CerIincnLa from American Board oil
ODhthalmology
ID Ashland ST., directly .pp. Font0E.@A
NOMTH ADAMS. MASS,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-08

Whereas. my wife, Mae Greer, has
left my bed and board without due
cause or proyocation, | hereby forbid
all persons from trusting her on my
account, as I shall pay no debts Of her
contracting after this date.
SALISBURY, VI, Nov. 80, 1920.
WILLIAM A. GREER.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-08
NOTICE!
RennInaton county SAVINGS Sank

Bennington County Savings Bank
ators of the Remington County Saw
iugs Bank Will be held al the office OF
said bank In its bank building IN Ben
ningt0n. VI. on .the first Wednesday
9th day of January, y. -. 1891 at
clock D. M for the purpose Of filling
vacancies in the number OF corporstors
and TO alter and revise the bylaws
also, for the purpose OF electing a
board OF trustees for the year ensuing
and the transaction Of any other bust
ness found necessary when met.
Charles H. Dewey Secretary
Dated at Bennington Vt,
Nov, 30. 1926.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-08
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
The First National Bank OF Bennington
vermont

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of this Bank for the election
OF directors, 10 consider amending the
Articles Of Association so as to increase
the authorized number Of Directors
and to act upon any other matters
which may be brought before the meet
ing. VIII be held at the banking house
on Tuesday, January 18th, 1921, at ten
o'clock A. NJ
L. A. GRAVES
Cashier
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03

The Daughters of illinois Chapter
Will meet Thursday afternoon, Fob
>, at the residence OF Mrs. f.. z, Hath,
eway. Paper By Mrs. Frank Law
renee , tn -
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03
PIONEER WALTHAM
RESIDENT IS DEAD

Mrs. Maria Ncy Dana. widow OF
William Dana, died on Sunday in Chi,
cago. where she had made her home
for several years. Mrs. Dana resided
in Waltham township for seventy
eight years previous to May 1918,
when she went to Chicago to make
her home. Her death was due to the
intirmi.ieS of age.
She vas born in Plainfiold, Conn,
July %. 1896. With her parents she
came west and settled in Troy Grove
in 1928. Two years later the family
moved to Waltham,
Surviving she leaves the following
children: Samuel of Missouri, Dr.
Francis, Joseph and Ida of Chicago
William j. of Los Angeles, Clifford o.
Data. Colo, Ernest of this city ana
Charles, Nelson and Martha OF Wal
than.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03
CON CON COMMITTEES
GET DOWN TO BUSINESS
NN the Assoclaled Press }

Springfield. H.. Feb. 3.--COmmitte"
consideration of proposals for changes
in no basic law of Illinois began to-
day.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03
The Annual Business

Meeting and election of officers of he
Womans Baptist Missionary Society
will be held at the church Thursday.
Feb ). at 2:30. A chicken pie sup
per will be served at Is: IL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03
PRINCIPALS IN ODD
TRIANGLE TO MARRY

Fall River, Mass, Feb g. Miss Elm
lily Knowles and her five months old
son who We're released by immigra-
ton authorities at Ellis Island yes
terday, arrived here today accompan-
led by Mrs, Cora VI. Spiker, of Bal
timore, Md. wife of the father of the
child. and Mrs. Spiker's brother-in-
law, Guy S. Spiker, whom Miss
Knowles has promised to wed
Perley r. Spiker Of Baltimore, for
mer flying lieutenant whose romance
with Miss Knowles while he was in
England led the young woman to
come to this country with her child,
was not a member of the party. Miss
Knowles and Mr.. Spiker were unwill-
ing today to discuss plans for their
marriage.