davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-02
Inc rh.nkera ef Old.

In the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries the gr20test thinkers of tho world gavo thepselves m |" mathe- nautical anc l.aLstcal research.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-02
Wltalcs hn.a

Scientists spX th;g an. orNnary whale lives to the a@c a.. 800 years, while some whales havc been caught whose appear" nee denotes them to have Hved as many aS 1000 years.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-02

simply ask for a kidney remedy gete Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Wickwire had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08

their native land A little more than
I7,o0o American burials have been reg
istered by the Graves Registration
Service and about 7l.e0O Of these are
in France.
Not an OF these soldiers viii be IA.
turned To American soil as the United
States nar Department proposes 10
carry hack To America only those re-
s.assied hr their next of Kin. This pol
c. will result in leaving in France
those whose next of kin ask that they
be left hore and those whose removal
is not requested. 1t is understood also
that the unidentified American dead
will be left in France
Decision by the Franco American
commission that bodies of American
soldiers buried in the zone of military
Operations may be eNhumed any time
after September Is next ends long
period of negotiations between French
and American authorities. The French
government desired to meet the wish
es of the American nation but enter
tanned serious doubts as to the advis-
ability of removing the American dead
from the zone of operations this year,
owingto labor and transportation diff
ficulties involving the passing of the
bodies over the railways and highways
at time when the French population
was in the first stage of its recovery
from the economic and sentimental
strain of five years of war. The French
government feared that the granting
of such permission to America would
bring on clamorous agitation from 9th
er nations for similar permission and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08

tee composed of the executive commit
lee of the general federation and its
past presidents. To meet at the ean OF
the president. will also be voted upon.
The members Of the staff of the
Collegi;fn. the willamette University
publication, were guests of Paul Doney
tditor in chief Of the paper. Monday
evening. at an Informal dinner al The
Doney residence. The evening after
the supper was spent with games and
music. Mrs. Carl Gregg poner. Alis-
Dorothy Lamb and Miss iiclen Satch-
wen assisted during the evenings
Clifford Barry. a Willamette Cni-
versity studont is enjoying 0isi
from his mother. Airs. J. L. Barry who
came 10 Salem to attend the May ia,
festivities.
Mrs. George j. Rearce accompaa,c
her sister, Mrs. Thomas Hopkins a
far as Albany Wednesday, when tn,
latter ieft for Berkeley where she viii
make her future home. Mrs. Hopkin.
will accompany her hrother-m-l;,'s
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Brans-
field. on motor. tour of Southern
California, upon her arrival in tha,
state.
Miss Cornelia Marvin was in Wood
burn Wednesday where she was the
principal speaker al the meeting OF
| the Woodburn woman's club.
Mrs, Walter Spauldisg was charri.
ling hostess at an informal gather. 6.
Thursday afternoon honoring NJ ;
Frank Andrea, of London, Englan,
who has recently arrived in salem. Th
lovely Spaulding home on Court stree
was elaborately decorated with mar
cissi and a wealth of brilliant scotch
bloom, and the affair was carried on
with finesse in every detail.
Assisting the hostess about the
rooms were Mrs. Roy Mills, Mrs. Erce
Kay, Mrs. win Mott and Miss Ad;
Miller.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08

johnson ,Mary and Billie Cupper. Do
reila Anderson, Doris Nye Maxine IL
rich, lorena and Leona Geer. Loretta
Nasiey, and Doris Meddler. AIargaret
Biumenberg, Elaine Chaplin. Gladys
Edgar. Gale MeClain, Ruth Buchner.
Elsie Raymond, Bert Hoffine. Cecil
| leeanon, Wayne Allen. Vanedda OH
mart. Ruth simpson. Elaine Foster
GeneNe and Angela Sundin aud Helen
Garfield.
AIRS. .. 4. Noyes and Mrs Carrie
Bum Were charming luncheon hos
iesses Wednesday at tho residence of
Mrs. Noyes on Marion street, for the
pleasure of the Sweet Briar club of the
Wallace Road.
The hostesses, Nhile not members
Of the club. entertained as social
conpliment for AIRS. Mead Pettys, A
proafinent member of the organiza-
ton. who was celebrating. her birthday
. anniversary. The seat of honor at the
head of the table was reserved for the
guest of honor and dainty sprigs of
baby breath were used as decorations.
Favors marked the places of the six
teen guests.
I BESIDES the club members Mrs. +. j.
Hofna, Mrs. John Darby. Miss Mildred
Bum and Miss Stella Batliner were
guests at the luncheon The next meet
ing viii be held at the home of Mrs,
, Charles Chaffee.
The reorganization of the working
1 policy of the General Federation OF
Women's clubs is to be worked out al
its biennial convention in Des Moines
/ Iowa, June l6 %. Mrs. Robert Bur.
dette, of Pasadena, California. chair.
man of the reorganization committee
has prepared and had approved by the
executive board of the organization
plans relating to membership, dues
representation at its national meeting,
the elimination of unnecessary offices
the elimination of direct membership
by individual clubs, the establishment
of national headquarters and the crea
ton of an advisory committee Mem
bership shall consist of state and ter
ritorlal federations, and foreign clubs
The officers of general federation sec
retary and that of auditor are to b,
done away with if the plan goes thru
The question of establishing nationa
headquarters in either Chicago or Il
| Washington will also be considered b,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08
c A NICER

no whom this may coneern viii
say that | was afflicted with a cam
cerous growth in my temple to the
annoyance of myself and family.
! advised with DIR. $. c. Stone Sa-
lem, Oregon. who applied medicine
for five days and then simple oint-
ment and after few days the CAN
GER came out entirely TO my great
satisfaction. ] can truly recommend
Or. Stone.
r.. j. TIIORR,
Seaside Oregon. box 56S.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08
american Dead To
Be Moved Despite
Economic Strife

Paris. Representatives of the
American War department here estl-
mate that about 60 per cent of the
American soldiers buried in France
will be exhumed and taken back to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08

.ap for American army
,.. : al4,s ! many as 5.ooo nnr-
/ ,,s,s is closed. The camp camp
o.en until september
-, ,royd came TO move a.
'rss lsls II rwelye hundred nur.
H.'' s.grace moved in one
sh =, Sav. Miss hlora Cur
w H. Y. ". c. a. hastily
,sI, six workers haa
- IS several partitions to
ies- .rstion roam. had hung
Ss,,,oyed furniture SO thai
,,.ht have their usual cup
ass .i'srnOou and a partsNthat
!. h. end of the second day
,,,op orders were receiNee.
= ouioi, French village.
= ,,ct thai a train load Of
4, 100 nurses came in that
"a u be sent on to Brest.
sr
AN Of the G. A. r. enjoyed
4. ,t,ernOOn last Saturday
Z met in the W. R. c. rooms
IN time. Mrs. +. $ ' Swart r
.,0yable reading, and w. I.
= uilar Hayden gave short
a pstreshmeuts were served
Il Of the afternoon
meeting of the Salem Wo-
was held i9 the Comh'ereia' ',
Il. his afternoon. As usual,
msstlng was a musical nuns
1,rge Of Mrs. william Burg
4 and was one of the most
i the wear.
II, Rossetti's blessed Damo'
.ia was given and the entire
most enthusiastic in its
N comments of appreciation
8it.ir This year Mrs. Burg,
Earged for Otto Wedemeyer'
4 d Portland; to take charge
pgam, and it was a treat rare
|sured by Salemites. Mr. We
hrnlshed the entire program
|psisted Of a group of classical
rOup Of Russian songs and
b ballads.
stOmary on the last meeting
As year each club member
guest and tea was served at
Of the afternoon.
Movable event of the early
the reception at Mccormick
h by the Pythian Sisters, at
Knights of Pythias were in
ss Of honor. The hall was
N decorated with an abund-
bring flowers, arranged in ar
luets and festoons. A brief
session was held previous to
otiOn, and an excellent pro-
4 one of the most pleasant
of the evening. Following a
ur light refreshments We're
The program consisted Of the
numbers:
solo, Miss Helen Selig, accom-
lss Ether Davies. Song, Miss
sktr; accomaunist, Miss Fran
". Piano solo, Loleta Angel.
ecnevleye Barbour. Piano
la Davies. The committee in
I affairs consisted of Mrs.
Donis, Mrs. Nina Rowland
Mary Moores.
Emsdlate neighbors of Charles
gave him a complete surprise
evening as a reminder that
me had marked another year
FcOrd. The evening was very
v spent in conversation and
4 special birthday cake from
fler, Mrs. Bohammon and ice
we're served. All departed
Mr. Speaker many returns -,
ey Turner presented SO of her
Z piano pupils in a public re
NE Jason Lee NJ. +. church,
'enlng, April 30, to a large
eeiatiye audience, A notice,
laFe was the fact, all played
nOFy The students were
pnpllmented upon their exe.r-
lOn Of the difficult classical
'ls and they reflected great
~ their teacher, Miss Tur-
'A0d combines a fine tech
'eaey and poetic sentiment.
ensemble numbers received
hu'Rsllc applause, that the
'Ie compelled to respond to
llese numbers were marked
Y 00wlns, perfect intonatior
u aid Of manuscript.
y hlts' of the evening wa.
y " 'y little Helen Snyder anG
''hneit, accompanied by the
,a ~ ensemble. Tiny Margaret
'''se sIoner, both about
'sV aeserye special mention
: critics predicts a brilliant
1'ld these children cont,ru,
music, '0''''''u'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08
NOTICE or KNECrToR'S SALE

NOTICE OF ENECrTaR'S SALE
/, Notice is hereby given. that from
and after the I'd day of June, i92O
at the hour of >. O'Clock IN the after
noon OF said day. the Undersigned
will offer for sale and win sell at pri
vate sails. ut the Office of Guy Smith
attorney at law. in salem, Marion
county, Oregon, to the highest and
best bidder for cash in hand. the
following described real properly tn
Marion county, Oregon, tow.t:
The east no feet of lots 1, >, and
s.. in lloek .. in Wandts addition 10
the city Of Salem, Marion county. Ore
gon.
Said sale is made to and by virtue
of an order of sale made by the coun-
ity court of the county of Benton,
state of Oregon, on the 18th day OF
April, 1a20. in the matter of the cs-
tate of William Leadbetter. deceased,
licensing and directing the under
signed, as executor, to sell the above
described real property.
! NJ w. LEADBErTER.
/ Executor of the estate of William
Leadbetter deceased,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08

that this would hamper the rehabiiita-
ton of French Industrial conditions
American officers. however. have
vigorously urged that the number of
Americsns in the zone of operations
was relatively small: that the tradi-
tional policy OF the United States was
10 return its dead from foreign soil
and that the American government
could do na less than heed the plea !
of those next of Kin who Insisted ,i-a.
the bodies Of their relatives be return
ed to their hemes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08

n. j. IIIUKT,
Seaside, Oregon, box 56S.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06

tosr aphed on arrival as New York.
who has become ntanch believer IN
sriritusilsm since the death Of his non
Il scrept generally hb theories.
Mae teriInck sa,d. "tW reserve "a
myself the right to study further these
things
Mrcteflinck might have made .
hnndsOme cleric had he entered the
priesthood his parents had destined
Tor him He IL little short Of slx feet
in heigh, Ills broad shoulders are
those OF tho athlete. lie 10 round.
faced. ~ rrddy. outi Jor ifhe, and hl,
eyes are gray.b blue
As frr his Young sifs. Lisett@. who
h7g accompanied hin 10 this country
ihc IL petite perran. blond .curiri
thin.bced. pink- -cheok,d Sh. Is child-
iikc IN the interested cspr,ssion Of her
cy,, Her husband 10 siow moving
She IL swim Of movement, and IA tbs
enc thai does tus.ncra with the GUS
toms Inspectors shj th. baggage
srnnshers Mhct"r.ink himself. ior
that matter. is b0rci with those de-
tails.
She looks the mans years his Junlos
that she 10 And snn 10 The girl fof
whom Gsorrottr eblaHe, famed
actress, who, ior mo,v thai q decade
greatly influenced Mseterlinck. hei
husband. released the poet 6eorset,s
Leblsnc had seen thai another woman
had come 10 mean fup'c 10 him
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06
AiIRMl oVleIl7 MlIEVEI
seafes Throat end tvne Tonic Soon
stops spasms aod MAses
srssthlne Gssy.

The spaNns and mffocsting feeling
~ asthma yield quickly 20 schfeA
Throat and Lung ronic even after
other remedies have failed Physicians
haye relied on This preparation twelve
years In the treatment 81 all forms OF
throat and lung trouble.
lts great success. even In the most
obstinate eases, has made u available
10 the general public. Any drusGis,
an now supply you with this won.
derful rtn dy st A cost of only . few
cents
4 bcugh, . bottle NJ scafe's at your
drug store three years ago which
cured me o. cough and throat trouble
after trying various other cold cures
and cough syrups. ! then gave II 10 .
friend who was troubled with q
troubierome cough and could get no
relief She was cured by taking = few
doses | would not DO without Q
hoiue OF your medicine In the house 4"
says ora Dudley. Kansas City, No
II you arc . victim M asthma o.
have any other form of throat or lung
trouble. scafe's Throat and Lang
Tonic 10 guaranteed 10 give you reiist.
Do not wssts time anA money expert.
n entns whom this treatment. long
used by pAysieians. can be depended
on 10 help ycs. Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06
SHOOK WITH
NERVOUSNESS
A Lady Was Flat On Her
Back With Terrible SPELLS,
But Her Husband Got
Cardui, And Now She
10 Grateful. q

AcA"hey. Tehss--hTs' hsvy stsvh'
'"s"h' OF W" place. states Aoou'
" year ana a na'f ago ! WIS down IN
o'o ''r ." ""s' ho' "o'e 20 'N up
l was '"' o" my oaoA ana hso Ter
f'o'e spe'S why. u 's"sed
'"e ! "eqh e' A. "mss s's"t
""'" "' 'u'a ." "s''o0s'
! cou'd"t ess' anyone 70 'sn 70 ne.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06

swlis issfiana, Tbs gsfinsn sensssl staff
hsvtns fsursN mt the tremendous pos
slblilties Incident 10 Internal disorder In
Russis, and tho Russian armies ds
iutsGrated, sent for fri,r Patton. This
man. acting upon direct ordess. II 10
charged. of either Kaiser william him
self, or Of the German chief Of staff,
Ludsndcrff. vent 10 Lenlns and frotnsy
and arranged with them for their re-
turn 10 Russia.
Nsipsd lsriWs 10 untsr Nvssla.
There wss hut o,s way for the revo'
lu,ionisu 10 ssln Russia and that wsy
hy scross ~srrins Germany. Never .
theiess. tho two Russian patriots we're
given Q special train and ell that could
ns provided for the comfort of the most
honorcd guests. ample protection and
q quirk pAssss. from their hlhlnr places
In Switzerland T'hl, trio, backed ny
Dortor Alhsf, of German espionage In
America Nme and others IL the sarn-
which flooded the rnlted states with
incitstloW TO revolution AMI the over
thfdN of tho American government
That gsrmany would profit in'p" "nsely
thrv.tsh revolutions IN America, Eng
land snd France Ia admitted.
n the allied governments r.'hin thelr
present power. II IL pointed out. moth
inx can .ay. Germany from haSinS 70
pay the war dsbt brought upon herself
on the other hand the condition 81
chaos. civil VA, and revolution brought
about In allied countries a now para
lyss. Russia. Germany would st once
find herssN holding an sdvanihEs over
her former eaemlss, and The whrnlns
IN tho G.rnan author of Accuse
tusrnany viii hest you 'cn wonih
come true. The allie. ~ouhi M Longer
he In position 20 enforce the 'rea'y OF
Versailles and at the same time theW
lndn.tric. would be 80 tied ~ ny
s,rfls. and other dlprdcfs ,bni the
U.rmans. already working from ''h !"
fouri cen hour. a day NJ reconstflction.
would leave them all far behind
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06
June Roberts
Mother Taught
Her to Dance

June Roberts. whoss dancing In
Listen. Lester" has delighted audi
.nse, at IN. oversolvW has bssn
trained sn'lrele by her mother
Miss Roberts is ~ years old. and has
danced since she Uas four Her mother
wns formerly Madame Mandeville, a
Chicago dancing teacher
win "Hltehy .koo."
Las, season Miss Rohrr', was solo
i,uc-r Ia Raymond iIltetcoA's "iitchy
hoo"
Listen Lester" has SVEN her FIRST
experience II 4 speaking part.
- Ike ok.shoms Clty.' Miss Roberts
said today. Tho audiences here have
been Tobd 10 me The minute came
out on the stage felt the friendly
ai'ltude Of the house. Feeling that the
udionce IL interested and friendly
make, the dancing go better"
Walking II one Of my f,vorlie
rastine." Miss Roberts said Aren't you
purprisedt Il love 10 walk and It Is
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06
Io C0GNlzES
NATION o. LABOR

- Jss. l-CAsssas y.
- Gss 9 - =
~ nssser AaselA-
- tssss aelssrass =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06
ASPIRIN FIRST
KNOWN IN 1900
The Bayer Company In
troduced Aspirin to Ply
sicians 10 Years Ago.

n you want the true. world 'famnus
Aspirin. ns prescribed by physicians for
over eighteen yeaiI. you mus, ask for
"Bayet Tablets Of Aspirin"
The "Bayer Cross" 10 stamped m
esch tablet ana appears on each pack
axe for your protection against imitn-
lions.
In each package Of "Bayer Tablets
~ Aspirin" are safe and proper direc.
lions for Colds. Headache, Neuralgia
Too,hnchc, Earnche. Rheumatism,
Lumbsgo. Neurtis. anil for pnin In
general.
Handy I'm boxes containing twelve
tablets cost hut q few cents Druggists
also sell larger 'Bayer' packages. M-
pirin 10 the trade marx ~ Bsyer Msnu.
fscturc OF Monoacetlcscld cldester Of Salt
c, ,icacid tAdvl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06
By Bringing About Condition
Of Chaos in Allied Nations,
Teuton Will Nulllfy Yer
sailIes Treaty,
sy w,lism phli,p s,mms

'''' r-,pondsntJ
WASHINGTON. Jan. 6, Germans, u
not Germany. are among the ring lead
sfs Of tho red" movement in the
United states and allied countries
Proof Of this 10 In the hands OF depart
ment OF justice officials here.
In rrance. during the July labor trou-
bic. the charge ~as opeHiy made ,hs,
German money. was to large par,
responsible. The Idea. II was said. was
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06
Cermany's Cunning Hand Seen
In "Red" Movement in u. 5. to
Foment Industrial Disorders

what was to have been the crushius
blow 10 the allies.
prioF to the RussAn revolution Leon
Trotsky and Nicoiai IHnint were In
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-13
EBERT RULE NO MORE.

Frederick Ebert, formerly head of
the main committee of the Reichstag
and a leader of the Social Democrat
ic Party, was elected first President
of the new German progressive re-
public" for a term of seven years on
February II, 1919, by the National
Assembly at Weimar. He has been
characterized as a type of Pan-Ger-
mar or imperialistic Socialist.
1t was the Ebert government
which arose from the ruins of the
Hohenzollern dynasty and which en-
abIed the Entente Allies to conclude
peace with Germany.
President Ebert had the backing Of
the Moderates of Germany almost
from the beginning. One reason for
this was when he succeeded Prince
MaXimilian he announced that prop
erty rights would be respected, that
TO banks would be seized and that the
government would uphold the Ger
mar war losses and pay all claims on
the state.
The President in a New Year man.
ifesto said that 1920 would decide
whether Germany would maintain her
self as a ration. A week later he was
threatened by a mob in Stuttgart. On
the preceding December II the Ebert
cabinets fall was reported as likely as
a result of the Allied demands over
the Scapa Flow sinkings.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-13
CLASSIFIED ADVS.

PERMANENT GOOD PAYING po-
sition open for able, energetic high
grade salesman in local territory to
represent nationally known manufac-
turing corporation. Must call on job
bers, stores, factories, Mills and Gar
ages. Line we'll advertised and de-
mand great. Splendid opportunity for
right man. Milwaukee Tank Works,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-13
ADDED FEATURE
Mutt and Jeff
IN E
ssg q

Spring, the time for pleasant
outings, will soon be here. If
you expect to own a new car
this year don't fail to look the
new STUDEBAKER over AS
good value as you will find any
where-and EVERYBODY will
tell you the same thing, that it,
every Studebaker owner. Schill-
ing Auto Co.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-13

Tune up your ~STUDEBAKER
for the spring. A little attention
now will add to the life of the
car and make you better salts
fled. Complete stock of Stude-
baker parts and competent me-
chanics to give you quick and ef-
ficient service. Call Sc. Schill-
ing Auto Co.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-13
WILL FULFILL TREATY

COLONGE, Mar. 13-The new gov
eminent established in Berlin is not
intended to promote the aims Of the
Monarchists or R~eactionaries, accord
ing to a Berlin dispatch to the Col
ong,e Gazette. The message says the
new government will honorably full
fill the treaty Of Versailles.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire the public to know that
some of the best people in the world
live in Greenwood. We shall always
feel grateful to them for their kind
ness to US since the loss of our home,
by fire, two week ago. May the Lord
abundantly bless you all.
NJ. BIZJAK AND FAMILY.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-13

Put BUMPERS on your Stude-
baker. 1t will help to eliminate
fender trouble possibly. Two
hundred special Studebaker
Bumpers just received. Schill-
ing Auto Co.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-13
ALLIES TO HOLD ALOOF.

PARIS, March 13-The opinion ex-
ent moment IS the Allied governments
will take an attitude of aloofness and
detachment toward the civil strife in
Germany and will permit the German
form Of their government.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-13

Commercial Appeal is for sale by
the sales boy and at the Reiman
House, McIntyre's Drug Store, Bar
rett's Drug Store, Irving Hotel and
Kitchell Hotel. Commercial Appeal
carrier boys have extra papers for
sale on Sunday only.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-13

Big advance in automobile
Tires and Tubes. We can save
you some money on GOODRICH
if you act quickly. Schilling Auto
Company.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-13
MOVE SEAT EBERT GOVT.

BERLIN, March 13-The proclama-
ton issued over the signature of the
Imperial Chancellor Kapp says, "as
ed, we shall return to Constitutional
Conditions and prescribe new cleo
tons.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-13
COMING!
THE ALPHA CONCERT COMPANY
Monday Night March Is, 1920, At
Turner Chapel A. M. E.
Churrh
COMING!

A high class musical organization
rendering favorite selections of fam
Gus composers.
Solos, Duets, Trios, Quartettes and
Choruses.
Dialect readings and characteristic
Negro Folk Songs.
A programme more varied than any
heretofore presented by similar troup-
es. Many new and original numbers
used exclusively by the ALPRAS.
HEAR THEM.
MRS. NJ. F. HAYDEN, Pianist.
PROF. A. J. TOPPS, Director.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-13
ST. PATRICK'S TEA.

The Woman's Auxiliary of Presby-
terian Circle No. 5 at the home of
Mrs. R. P. Parish, Wednesday,, March
18th, from 3 to 5 o'clock.
Will give a st. Patrick's tea,
And great it will be;
Come in your cars,
Come in your hacks;
Bring along silver,
And also greenbacks.