davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-08
Gruby Nietakt.

Pred paru dniami jeden . CEytel.
nik6w naszego Pisma - Saznaczamy
Z naciskiem osobistoec pOwazna l
wplywonTa, nadeSlal nam wycinek tu-
tejszego dziennfka iydowskiego pm.
The Daily Jewish Courier, znane.
go 70 w~stretnych napasci niedawnych
ma nasza narodowoSG z racyi potwar-
czych nagonek ~iydowskich - pogro-
mowych; wycinek to bardzo ciekawy
- zawiera kartke GAIA niedIelnego
wydania owego pisma - z pred ty-
gOdnia zg6ry, M obu 1aS stronach
karty zakreslone znaleflismy al diva
- POLSKIE ogloszenia!..
Bylismy tenn Szczerze zdumieni, re
to az diva tax znaczne anonse tn sa-
ma firma polska W tym samym nu-
merze tax wrogiego nam pisma IA
mieszcza, q poznawszy z ma1ej XII
sly, ~zawierajacej godlo firmy pO
a~ngielsku, z kim many do ~czynienia,
zajelismy sic blizej owemi ogfosze-
miami, z rezultatem - n~astepuja-
Gym:
Wiedzcie, ie " OVEN wstretnem jui
z samego wygladu pismidle Sydow-
skiem - ogiasza sic tax intensywnie
North Western Trust and Savings
Bank, jak wzmiankowana kisza
niezbicie poucza, instytueya, lubiaca
tei nazywac sic / ogiasza6 - NIB: W
polsktch tyIko pismach - jake Bank
Polskf'. MIN cos wieeej powiemy,
wypada ZamaczyG ola sp~rawiedliwo-
Sci, re sam fakt ~ogloszenia sic ja-
kiejS firmy naszej - chocby W ~
dowskiem pismie - traktuJac rzecz
og6lnie - ME uwaaaIfbySmy n ko-
niecmie zdroiny, moieby mona COS
O tenn movie z punktu etyki chrzeSci-
jaiskiej, hub polskiej specya1nie, ale
Z kupiecko = bandlarskiego a zwiasz-
CA - bankierskiego punktn widze-
MIA, kt6ry or1eka, ii pieniadz ME
cuchnie, bierz go, sk4d wziac mo-
iesz - postepek TAXI ME byiby zno-
wu tax cieikim, re ME do darOwa-
MIA - przewinieniem. Ale - okoh-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-08

ryAlneI - sprzedewszystkiem moral
mel.
W artykule ~naptsanym ola "Ddm.
Chicagoskiego'', ogioszonym przez
mas niedawno, pisze " tel kwestyi dr..
Dymowski, It.: ,,porozumdenia W tel
sprawie Jul pawiazano miedzy Polo.
mia a WarszawR q krokt wstepne ola
zorganizowania W Ameryce kd ,ROz.
woju" jus poczyniono''; reszte delega
ci warsaawscy pozostawtaja JUL W
saszych reku - nawiett sic m mas
mic poTtnni - AMI ONT Sami, ami wiel.
h Sprawl, ola kt6rej tn przybyli 1
kt6ra nam poruczyli.
PIP. DR.. Dymowski 1 inzynier Krze-
mi6ski odjechali tedy z kraju tego,
ME daremnie speedway tn = Mani
owych tygodni kilkA: misyA ich -
jedna 3 niewielu, prawdopodobnie
odniesie rezultaty pozytywne / to ma
der powaine, czego szczerze tyczye
nale4y ola Obustronnych stad plyna.
cych - q bardzo znacznych po4yt.-
k6w.
, GoScie Ct nasi bawili r6Wniez n
Detroit, Buffalo, Pittsburehu, Fila.
delft, baltimore 1 New Yorku, skqd
udali sic " droge powrotna do -
Starego Kraju. w miastach wyiej Wy
mienionych, sdzie wszedde znaczna
liczba Polak6w zamieszkuje, starali
ste wspomniani RodAcy zawiqzai
stosunki tn omawiane, po..
xnAws1y zaS ich spos6b brania sic do
rzeczy, wierzymy, re to sic uda 1 FRO.
bi.
Ola ~wlaSciwej infotmacyi rodak6w
naszych 49, 1amfos1ka1ych r6wnie "
Chicago, jak " innych, zwlaszcza po.
przedDio wymlenionych, miastach, "
kt6rych go6ciA PIP. Dymowski 1 KrSe-
mffsad, nAdrniemimy z naciskiem, co
tut sweeo czasu zaznac1ono " Pismie
naszon, 10 podr64 pan6w tych ME
Jest bynajmniej dyletancka wyciecz.
b., p. dr.. DymowSd jest BOWEN Wy.
ekonomtsta polskim / cenio--
.ym Hntorom wielu rozpraw W zalre.
ste ekonomii naszej 4 jej p~ostulat6w, |
, indynier Kroemi6ski jest przedsta-
jednej 2 najpowainiejszych
polskich instytucyi bankowych "
Rodacy ci mast zostali
nadto zaopStr1cni ma droge swa do
Ameryki " caly szereg pism, poleca.
Cd najpowazniejszych polskich
1 osobiStoSd, kt6re to pi.
/ listy swego czasu zamieScliSmy
" caloSci, jako - znakomite uwte-
r~zytelnicnia 1 rekomendacye, oraz-
|ako gwarancye donioslosd samejze
misyi do ms 1 sprawy, kt6rej
. jesncze najgorecej ~.
,zymy.
=
Pc odje8dzie wymienionych DELE
at6w sprAwami ,,RO1woju" " Ame-
-yce SajmowaG sie bedzio zamianowa.
~ dyrektorem przez 7organizowany
zarzad Odd1iahu Ameryka6skiego
'zeczonej instytucyi inSynier p. A. r.
Kutelewsk, znany z w1eiu prac pi6-
.cm / czynem na niwie h1ewtenia
de pr1ennyslem polskim wsrdd
AmerykaAsEdej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-08

Rsqd RdTodu pEses ndr6d d0
Rdrodu, ME Sginie 2 poDieEZchHi
EiemL
- Abraham Lincoln.
MeSoUie Stdnu USsedsIe sgd-
dsojQ sic ID sGdHiu, &c must ist-
nice zjednocsona, nesdIeSn0 /
sGmoEEqdRG PoLskG.
- Woodrow Wilson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-05
MRS. EMIL OTTO
SUCCUMBS To An
UNKNOWN POISON

Mrs. Emil Otto died last night at
1889 o'clock of a mysterious disease
which has not yet been diagnosed by
number Of prominent Albuquerque
physicians who were called in con-
sultation on her case Mrs. otto was
taken i'll on Christmas day and cN-
hibited the same symptoms as dld
her husbands nephew. otto Fischer,
who made his home with them and
who was taken i'll the day before.
Otto Fischer passed away on Thurs
day night and the malad! which
caused his death has not as yet been
determined
The physicians called in ny Dr j..
A. Relay, who attended the Otto fam
ily,, stated that there were strong
symptomatic evidences of wood aIco-
holic poisoning in both cases. Blood
analysis made by DR.. j. r. Van Alta,
state pathologist, have not as yet re-
vealed any trace of wood alcohol,
however. Should any wood alcoholic
deposit be found a: the final analysis
of vital organs, death from that cause
will Of course be proved,
Undoubtedly both Mrs. Otto ana
Otto Fischer died from some Kind of
poisoning, according to the belief of
the physicians on the case That
hitherto unknown malady caused
their deaths is not at all probable
DR.. Reidy states.
Mrs. Otto was a bride of only a
month having married Mr.. otto at.
Wichita, Kans., on November 80. she
was a sister of the first Mrs, QUO,
who died two years ago in July. Her
mother, Mrs. May Brown, and her
sister, Miss Ethel Brown who arrived
from Wichita last night, were with
her at the time of her death. Mrs
otto had been practically blind for
several days and had suffered a par
tial paralysis of the throat, but her
faculties returned to her yesterday
and she was almost normal in those
respects UP until twenty minutes Of
her death, (which came quietly. The
deceased was 20 years of age,
No funeral arrangements have been
made as yet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-05
RED CROSS COURSE
IN SOCIAL SERVICE
AT BOULDER, COLO.

! 4 fOur-month course of training IN
| rome service will begin at the state
university in Boulder, colo, on Janu-
airy 3, under the direction of DR., boran
| d. Osborn, head of the extension d.
vision Of the Colorado school and dl-
rector of the bureau OF education of
the Red Cross of the mountain dlVl-
sion.
The number of graduates from the
eleven courses already held in this
division was 142 Practically all are
doing home service work either in
their own localities or in other parts
of the division.
Many chapters pay the expenses Of
a representative at the training school,
with the understanding that she is to
become local secretary of the home
service section.
Thousands of soldiers have not yet
heen able to straighten out their af-
fairs with the government and Red
Cross workers are being trained to
help them in a minimum of time
Principles and methods of social
service community activities, health
problems, child welfare and house
hold administration wig also be
studied
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-05
JUNE LOSES REPUTATION
AS MONTH OR MARRIAGES
DURING THE YEAR 1919

That June has lost its reputation as
being the month of marriages Is
shown by the recent compilation of
figures at the office of the county
clerk. For the year 1919 October
stands out as the leading month with
fifty-four marriages to its credit,
while June follows with fifty, which
is equalled by the month of August,
The month of March seems to have
been the least attractive as there
were but twenty-five who had IN
tentions Of taking the martial vow.
The other months range from twenty
nine to forty-eight. All of them
bring the total up to 467.
Other figures at the office show
that nearly a third more business was
done the past year than during 1918.
December shows UP as the busiest
month of both years with receipts to-
falling $693.50 for 1919 as against
$SS2,40 IN 1918.
Total receipts are placed at s6,iSa
for 1919 as against $d21210 for the
year previous.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-05
STATE COLLEGE TO
HOLD FARMERS AND
H0MEMAKLkS' WEEK

rafmers Stockmen's and Home
makers week Will be acid at the New
NeAico agricultural college from Jan
uary II TO Z, when the five days will
oe devoted to comprehensive programs
~ men, women and the STATE boys
ana girls clubs. This meeting will be
attended by all the county agents, who
VIII frame petition for drainage to
De presented the first or the year to
the district court.
Inc mems section will include in it's
program the judging of fam stock,
addresses on the value of pedigreed
STOCK, soil laboratory work, soil man
agement, fruit and vegetable growing,
animal and plant diseases, seed test
ing, poultry management, milk SANTA
tlon and the mark eting of farm crops
The worlds hog expert, j. NJ. Ev-
NarGl of Iowa. will be present at the
institute week, and will lecture on hog
pastures and hog raising.
There will be a complete program
for the women which will include all
departments of hone-makng, meal
planning, preparation, and food val
ues, sewing, millinery, interior dec
Grating, gardening, fruit and flower
cultivation. Labor saving devices of
various kinds will be demonstrated,
as well as butter making in the home.
and similar activities. Child Welfare
and community service work win also
be the subjects of lectures.
For the first time since the begin
ming OF boys and girls club work in the
STATE, the county project winners will
entoy trip and a weeks short course
at the State college. A program for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-05
BOWLING LEAGUE
STARTS ON SECOND
LAP TOURNAMENT

The Albuquerque Bowling league
will start on the second lap of its
tournament which began several
months ago, tonight at the Y M. G.
| A. bowling alleys The second lap
starts out with seven teams in the
field, as against eight in the first,
which came to an end about the mid
die of December The league in
cludes the following teams; Elks
Gas 4 Electric company, Santa Re
shops, Clerks, Aq's, Y. NJ c, A. and
the Roads
The Elks team. which led all com
petitors by an average score of 1857
in the first lap, will have the same
rollers as before, as will some of the
other teams. However, the Roads
team is a brand new one and is com
posed of men from the district forest
office
During the first lap scores were
made by some of the rollers that
compare very favorably with any
made in the United States. Smith, OF
the Crescent team, rolled a score of
267, which stood as the high mark,
Deschler came next with score Of
2S7. Jensen PA and Sganzini 234.
Each lap is a twenty-one game
series, which makes the tournament
siXty-three games.
A silver shield hangs MP in the Y
M. c. A. as a trophy which goes to
the winner of the tournament. Three
gold plates are ON the shield on which
will be engraved the names of the
winning team of each lap. The Elts
hold the place of honor for the first
one.
trophy of beautiful pocket
knife was recently hung up and was
to go to anyone outside the regular
teams, who rolled the highest score
in three games This was won by
Desmond Farrell who pulled down 4
score of 600. Two of the other boys
tied at 500
According to Sganzni of the Elis
several attempts have been made toI
match a game with some team at Las
Vegas, but so far without success.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-05
A. & NJ. REGENTS WILL
HOLD A MEETING TODAY

G. j.. Hill. +. c. Champion Fred
CrollOtt and ]. G. Baca, members OF
the board Of regents of the state ag-
ricultural college, were here last night
on their way to Mesilla Park, where
the regents will meet today to consider
the appointment of a successor to
President A. d. Grille, who has re-
signed to take effect March !. They
conferred with Fred Yaw who, at their
request, came here from Roswell Mr..
Yaw has been spoken os a possible
successor to DR.. Grille.
1t is believed that the board Will
take no precipitate action in filling the
office of president, but that a thor
ough investigation of all those who
have been spoken of so far and prob
ably others, will be made, as the board
members say their chief aim is to Sc
cure the very best possible man to
head the agricultural college. 1t is not
believed that they will make any
choice today. or Tor some time to
come.
The regents left last night for Me-
silla Park.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-05
UNIVERSITY WINTER
TERM BEGINS TODAY

The winter term of the University OF
New Mexico begins today; the morn
ing will he devoted to the registration
of students, who will gather in RodeN
hall for that purpose. The regular reg
stration fee will be charged, but nc
additional costs.
A number of new courses will he in
stalled for new students. the curricu-
lum having been enlarged to some eX-
tent. The girls dormitory is not large
enough to accommodate all the girls
who have applied for admittance to
the university, and there is no doubt
that it will continue to be filled to ca
paCitN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-05
DIRECTORS ELECTED
FOR HOSPITAL FOR
WOMEN AND CHILDREN

At a meeting held on Friday night
in the office of DIR. l., G. Rice. direc-
tors and officers for the new hospital
for women and children were elected
as follows: Directors, DR.. l.. G.. Rice,
DR. G.. S. Mcbandress DR.. e. f.,
Roger. DR., l.. G. Rice was elected
president, DR.. II. i. Brehmer, vice
president; Dr.. G. S. Mclandress, sec
rotary, and Dr. r. Il. Roger, treaS
urer
The incorporation Of the hospital
company, together with the officers
and directors will be sent to Santa Pc
for approval by the state health board
by lawyer for the board John f..
SimmS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-05


ruins 'h' IaNL ffoHa@! service.
When ordering mIuwood. phone 487.
DR.. j. Fl. Bower, osteopathic physl-
clan. N. T. Armiio Rlds. Phone PA.
Born. Ia MIR and Ntrs t,,iri,. Com
delari., S2E Snnth 8,a,l,.,,' ,'+',,
1bc 1,ort,i,,h,l.. ~. a,.I 1i,,
b,id i,. ,'d' ,,,Is ~ T'"p WIN
nr Mn < r. Ia', "a az ", Nv u"'i.e
t,,i a. -. % ~ "'.'', az Vo' west Ten
NJ ,,'1 ~ T. i ne, ueS%aS'
In tba ait,. ,,o,, ,,,,i, w Two i'"""'' was
~. ~ y g. r,I. u"'' r,...,,.,.,
-, J,nsinas w. DoNo'' u ue''o" Is mere
"A iiIia'H, u-as,o,. of a.. 49,, -,
c,n,naa,, ls NTo,es,i "a au' H"iu on
I,,,,,L,@ VI eitV'' Ail%'' ""S u A.
L,,,o,l ri., $3.50 gu ioute u" No.
G,iI1tr,',, - 49,, WIZ ne company ia"
trI,,,s oP .,Ii %'io'IS ul'ueI way.
Toin,'Ia ia mia, Ne a sPecidt NEE ing OF
me ,1us - ~ -, ! anu y. W.,
-, NJ It t,ii!s a., ,,"g CLOCK Ior WORN
!" RI nv ! eliU" ran utSIee'
t., &c W. pe niee,Iils u the urIi
~ 80, 800 "VCu ,''oNe' AZ 81
oTtor,a "u9'' e., i,uIe al KY tlliS
~, III P'"N'iN' a. Wv" re'-
IAN ~ c,,.,., , 49,,
=" HooV'" anu SISTER MISS
froT,i c,}ano i L''IL ne" iaSt ulEIt
ano,,, ~ 0ii'It, N" 'lis Wiz me-
f,ia,as INC ''o'I'"'' WIN ie'duNes ana
,rba sooo,,.7 r,,iol,.. - c..,,.-.,....
danno Vii g h ,, Mlst,'S 81 CoiUlnous
~" ~, wa "' S'lsu l"i,sIll AT Col"hi
49, nan, N, Vi 90 ana ther lrlehds
me'ToH ~ r,.......
y, AZ d - ~ b1IiIes lell Iasl llIEht or
IN, 49, aoo anu isoru9oul :, WHERE she
%,,, sb','" sunny "eehs WIN hei
NJ i'es, .,,- w. -...-.., 49,,
,,N ,i's l-Htel'e N"lcE an iNeu III Alpu-
H. 1ue laSt ulshl from hef vacation
~ r, ~ W NJ oo 1I7,,.,. ,.--..- ...,,
,,.i.i 81 Mo .'l0l VI An'e,I'a VIZ
"''u lFSulol H'''llHN TINS dlltIHp"l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-05
NOTICE.

Found on Ortiz grant pasture one
big horse. by man in charge of said
pasture. owner can have same by
identifying horse and paying charges.
O. J. STAFFORD.
Waldo, N. M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-05
SHOP LITTER GETS 30
DAYS IN COUNTY JAIL

Antonio Chavez from Mexico was
arrested Saturday night by Policeman
Chavez on the charge, Of shoplifting,
and was sentenced to serve thirty days
in the county Jail Chavez was caught
stealing clothing from the j, c. Pen
ney store
An Italian was also taken mp by the
police yesterday on the charge of i'm
sanity II was a merry scene at the
police station yesterday morning when
the Italian and r. A. Kelly, who is also
thought TO be insane, were brought up
from the city Jail. Each asked the po-
liceman what the other was in for, and
when told, were very shy about COM
ing in contact with each other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-05

A good position for lady teacher
who can speak Spanish. Apply Mrs
John w. Wilson, county superin-
tendent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

DURAN-Mrs Conradita Duran
aged AZ, died yesterday afternoon at
o'clock at her home on North
Fourth street Mr., Duran was born
in Albuquerque. She is survived by
her husband and one child. The
body is at the Crollott undertaking
parlors. No arrangements for the
funeral have been made yet.
TRUJITbO-Mrs BENJAMIN Trll-
iillo aged 81 died last night at 1880
mt a local hospital, of pneumonia.
Deceased is survived by her husband,
four children, and two brothers. The
body was taken to the Crollott under
taking establishment Funeral an
nouncements viii be made later.
NEWTON--T s, Newton, so years
old, died at his apartments. His home
was in Kenosha, Wis. where his
family resides He was a member of
odd Fellows and Loyal order of
Moose lodges Remains are at Strong
Bros. parors pending instructions
from the family.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-05
Malone Taxi. Phone 1873 or 241

perfect health food. Gets you on
terms with your stomach. Use our
corn meal. 4, VI. Doris, SIG East
Central, phone 256.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-26

wrote q wcllknown collection 81 fhntaH
tic essays entitled "Idlc Thoughts 81
IN Idle Fellow"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-26
@TQSIHf&
RUTH J. MEYER

II. made this his home
Ollie Williams aud Ad"lpius AlcAan
der visited IN Amarillo SUNDAY.
S. Il. Ware aud Hanks BlalScmur,
went t. Amarillo sunday
Chem l,urs visited friends IN Amarillo
SUNDAY.
Miss Tre.s illll ~ Amarillo came In
SUNDAY morning H. be- the guest If Alis'
iaunita Lewis.
T. " Randolph returned from bust
ness visit io Amarillo last night
Mrs u r. Price returned To- her home
Ut Amarillo sunday after visit with
her father. H. Thathcr.
4. y. liarp left Sunday afternoon fui
4 visit NJ Amarillo.
" ~, Matslor yisitcd IN Amarillo Lest
Friday.
". " Turner and wife visited IN
Amarillo Sunday. -plainvicw Evening
Herald.
]. l. Kepling,r was down from Am
,rillo lnst week winding up busincrs in
Miami Mr.. kcplingr states that h,
lns hig rooning house fun II rooincrY
md likes their new llcation line M.
AMI chief
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-26

Elton are of taffcta and the blouse "i
chiffon cloth. 4 dark green band with
gold tlnts In Il and another dark brown
Yilk provide the trimming. The eos
tune n ~ attractive NJ II Il practical
The same model can also Se repro
duc,d In white serge with tiny buttons
and dull red Md and white silk braid In
place NJ the gold and broyyi.
The hat with the gown II In green
with u dark brown Elyccrined ostrich.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-26


Laugh aud the world laughs with YOU.
Weep. aud you weep alone.
IOr the rad old earth must borrow It's
inirih.
Hut has trouble enough Of It's own.
Sing. and the hills will answer.
Sigh. Il " host an the air:
The echoes bound Ia n joyful sound.
but shrink from voicelng care.
Rejoice. and men VIII seek you;
Grieve. rnd they turn and go
They want lull measure u all your
pleasure.
hut they do not need your woe.
be glad, aud your friends are many;
Bt sad and you lose them all;
There arc none to decline your ncctnrd
wine.
But alone you must drink lifr's gal'.
Feast. and your halls are crowded:
Fast. and the world go,s by.
Succeed and give and II helps you live
but no man Tan help you die.
There In room In the halls Of pleasure
For q large and lordly train.
Hut one By one We must al file on
Through the marrow aislcs ~ pain.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-26
NEW STAR u HERE
N BRILLIANT COMEDY

new star remarkable east Of IA
NOUS players. and an International,
renowned comedy form "thrce.rinr
circus of attractions which is show
ing at the Mission today. Tn,
combination IL made up II Wan.
da Hawlcy. recently created u Real.
ART star; u east composed uf HIar
rison Ford. Helen Jerome Eddy. Walter
HERS and Jack Mulhall: Miss Hobbs. -
the famous Jerome II. Jerome stake
sncceff. srenarized lev Elmer Harris
u u ldom that u new star is laun.
'h"d ~ auspiciously With capable
'unl"rt and story that every critic
IN the country has acclaimed for its
honor. V@.la HaWlcy should make the
am" tremendous hit In Miss Hobbs
which was evident during her long
months of apprenticeship as u leading
woman In numerous distinguished plc
ture dramas
To the follower 81 plays. just the
name Jerome X Jerome" guarantees
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-26
Women Preferred ~ I.ife.Sayrrs.

One me at least chooses women life'
savers In preference Ia men tor patrol
ling his beach. That IL MIR Gray. man.
ager OF the perk pools IN -. Louis. Mis-.
souri,. According to Col. W. T.. Long
fellow, LlfeSlVing Expert of the l,cd
Cross. Mr.. Gray declares that since ,ry.
Ing women AZ this job during war when
the bronzed heroes were abroad. h.
would rather have them than men.
Many women are now qualifying as life
savers and are getting the training for
their tests In the Y. W. &. A. aud school
POOLS throughout the country. The tests
whic by. W. {. A. instructors train girls
20 pass include removing waist. skirt
End shoes while floating In the water:
breaking the grip q n drowning per.
son without the old striking In thr'h head
method; towing q body a. shore In three
different ways and rcsuscltating by the
newest method. a figure from one ~
phe n. Y. city Y. W. e. 4. pools fo,'
May shWwr the growing popularity Of
swimming among city girls. Five thou.
sand four hundred individuals used the
pool In thirty days.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-26
Amusements
HOW "EyANGELINE"
APPEAi.ED To EUROPE.

one Uf the most popular poems cvei
publiahcd--a poem which literally cir.
clcd the world and has been taken I.
the hearts 81 all peoples. Is "Eyange
line" Peculiar local interest In arOus
cd IN this immortal work Of Henry
Wadsworth Longfelluw at this time b,
the fact that William Fox viii present
It's pathciicaiiy dramatic story IN mo
ton piciurvs form ON next Monday at
the Mission Thcatcr.
II II striking illustration ~ the
wide popularity 81 "Evangelinc" that
even proper names introduced In the
rhyihmctical csdcnccs uf the poem,
spread To other countries and were TAX.
an NJ and preserved as treasures In
themselves.
For example. Charles sumner wrot,
from England Ia Lungfclluw that the
Hon Mrs. Norton, hers II well known
~ literature. had read "vungcllnc
'omc twenty times aud the scene or
Lake Aichafalaaya WHERE the maiden,
lover paascs her In canoe unknowlng
~ M she sleeps In the camp close by
fn Impressed her that she had seal
cut with the nae ON H.