davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-13
.FAIRNONT STATE
normal SCHOOL
OPENS SEPTEMBER IA
Has Fine Faculty, and
Ample Physical Equip
ment - Offers SupeiOI
Advantages to Young
People in Fairmont an6
Vicinity.

The Fall term Of the Fairmont
State Normal school will open next
week. Tuesday, September four
teenth, will be registration day.
The regular schedule of class work
will be started on Wednesday. The
faculty with a few changes will be
the same as last year. Miss Fran
ces Dowd, of Madison, Conn, will
succeed Miss Harriet Schroeder.
as instructor in pubic school music.
Miss Dowd is a graduate OF Teach
ers' College. and has been highly
recommended. Miss Kathryne
Beltzhoover, of Shepherdstown,
will become head OF the Piano de.
partmenr succeeding Miss Amy
Rogers Rice Davis, who resigned
last year. Miss Beltzhooyer is
graduate of the West Virginia Uni.
tist of recognized ability. She has
taught the past year In an eduCa-
tional institution In the south.
The Standard Normal Course OF
two years for high school graduates
aud the Normal Short Course for
graduates of three and four year
high schools, will be offered. Per.
sons completing either one OF these
courses will be granted first grade
certificates to teach in the public
schools of the state. Graduates or
lIgn schools in Fairmont and Vicfu-
IT., who do not aspire to teach may
take advanced courses in the Nor
NAL school, which will be accepted
for advanced credit in colleges and
universities. The indications are
that there will be a large enroll.
ment Of young men and women in
ell of the above courses.
The temporary gymnasium which
was constructed last year is being
improved, and made more comfort.
able for the coming winter. The
gymnasium proved to be very al
tractiye feature at the Normal
school last year. 1t is expected
that there will be a fine basket
ball team in the field this coming
season. The Monongahela Valley
Basketball tournament will also be
staged again.
The Normal school has a faculty
composed OF specialists that are
thoroughly prepared to give cole.
s!ate courses of instruction in tbs
.atlnuB departments. The Library
ias boeu greatly enlarged in the
Last few years and Is now among
he best in the state. The institu.
ton also has ample laboratory IA.
cilities for work in the sciences.
There is no reason why young
men and women, who have gradual.
ed from the high schools Of Fair.
mont and vicinity should not con-
tiuue their education. Here Is an
institution within easy reach OF
their homes that offers them al
!enst two years OF higher educa'
tion.-Adv.~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-13

seemed worried about my health
instead OF about my heart!
shuddered, but 1t was not be-
cause the breeze was cold.
II Bob couldn't give me his 10y
atty, he could at least maintain his
integrity Would be dare to evade
the point at issue with a man, with
a business partner, as he did with
his wife?
The words OF famous old poem,
one Bob often quoted, rang in re.
cess Of my brain:
II could not love thee, dear, so vigil,
Loved l not honor more"
Honor in love! To me, It mean,
far more than constancy!
II Bob failed to love me-f he
ceased to love me altogether-that
was not his fault But II he pre-
tended to love me after his emo
ton was dead-or while he dream
ed OF another girls smiles
My teeth chartered. Instead OF
drawing closer to my husband for
warmth and comfort in the dear
old way, drew apart from him.
/ was not hysterical as once |
would have been. l moved posi-
lively. and calmly, and the deliber.
ateness of my withdrawal startled
Bob.
you're strange tonight, Jane!"
he said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-13
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN
Copyright, 1920, N. Z. Az

A gas range needs constant care
Close watch should be kept over the
burners. Dust collects and clogs
the holes. When this happens the
full amount OF gas is not consumed
and the unburned gas is wasted.
II the openings to regulate the
amount OF air are Clogged with Gust
the gas is also wasted and the flams
IL not as hot as II should be.
a stiff whisk broom cleans all
the openings quite thoroughly.
Menu for Tomorrow
st-Watermulons ccreaN
with top milk, toast, coffee.
Luncheon-Fresh lima beans.
health bread. Sliced peaches, tea.
Dinner-Broiled white fish, Leaf
en- potatoes, shredded cabo Ige,
blackberry Gu? pudding, coffee.
My Own Recipes
Shredded cabbage may be served
in a variety of ways. Perhaps one
OF the pTettiest is to fill leaf Of
head lettuce viii the cabbage gar
nished with green peppers and nj
mentos. II the fish Is served on a
large platter these lettuce cups on
cabbage are arranged on the edge
Of the platter and served on the
dinner table.
Fresh Lima Beans
! pint limas
1-2 teaspoon salt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-13
FORCEFUL LETTER OF REV. DAkIR1I
RECOMMENDS NERV-WORTH HIGHLY
Proctorvile, Ohio, Minister'S Letter Tells mpre
Story of Benefits Received by Himself And
His Wife

Worth as the greatest rernedy iiat
! have ever found. / cannot ~
Il as II Deserves. The ah6YS
but one OF many -weightY st
ments from one OF the mini
Such statements offer the moi
conclusive proof, and npthln ftti
Their by way Of expianAttpn5
to be added to them. Giye
Worth a trial, and Il your fIrak & ~
bottles does not prove sati
your money will be refund cd. %
will finally come to NqtVf 81 a. ~
for satisfactory results. 30 Why
come today7 Be sure to ire
genuine in the large round
Price $1.25 plus war tax SodaaE
w. R Crane and all leading drug
gists everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-13
ADVENTURES OF TIE TWINS
About forty Turtle
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.

Tiugang Island on Ripple creek
faryman talking
Turtles house to collect his rent ne
said children wish give good advice go.
along? asked Nancy, like 70
It's about his looks
"Why? asked Mex It seems though would
wSy?" repeated Tingaing know why when
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-13
MRnN Get LIeenses.

Upwards OF sIxty-tive persons IN
Warrington and vicinity having APP
piled for and received hunting IL
censes for the season 1t is expect
ed that by Thanksgiving squirrels,
rabbits and birds will practically
be extinct. F. c. Sturm, OF this
city, is game and fish warden In
this section, and he has a number
OF deputies, who, 1t Is said. are on
the job" at all times looking for
Yiolators of the game laws. Mr..
Sturm is anxious that violations
be reported to him at any time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-13
Arrlvea from ItaIY.

After waiting many years TO see
her brothers, Matthew and Michael
Prudente, of this city, Miss MenH
Prudente arrived here from Italy
on Saturday and will make Man
nington her future home. The
brothers are in business here. Vito
Prudente, OF this city, met the girl
in New York and accompanied her
to Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-13
n ncal Taam Win.

The Consumers ball club defeat
ed the Hastings team at Blackstone
park here yesterday afternoon by
the score Of four to two in well
PLAYED game which was witnessed
by good sized crowd Of fans.
This game was the second played
between the teams this season, the
first resulting in a ten inning tie.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-13

Suddenly the island they were culver which
nearly sent them all into the water
parrots neck piece bologna and tail about
string bean nothing all about ms hana
them all into the
he Then all most
he they taking it.
he aside
inc which had them
discovered
sitting turtle
upturned butter bowl
exclaimed softly TITS forty Turtle isn't it, MI Tnga'
Do he hard what said?
for he wondering too! he
PoLparot beak could do It got mad Be,
sides he didn't duckng.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-13
Fairmonters Dine Here,

A party of about twenty-five
young people, members OF Fair
mont's society set motored to this
city on Friday evening and partook
OF a chicken and waffle supper at
the Hotel Bartlett, provided for by
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-13

Miss Dollie Huey entertained a
number of friends at her home in
Main street on Friday evening
spending a pleasant evening with
music and games after which the
hostess served refreshments TO
about twenty-five guests.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-13
sy CORA MOORE

New York'S Fashion Authority.
NEW YORK, Sept 13.-Plaids
and brocades are to be eminently
popular this fall and right on
through the winter we shall wear
them. Here is an effective model
involving a unique material, and
showing how very attractive MA.
terials that heretofore have seemed
old looking for her, may be as az.
propriately worn by a young girl
as by matron.
The main material Is black satin.
The tunic, which consists OF two
yard-length straight sections hah
a yard wide. hung crosswise, is OF
blue and white brocade in an inter
est.ug block and plaid pattern.
A soft rolling collar finishes the
neck, soft turn.back cuffs the
sleeves and then there Is a length
OF fringe as a motif to hold the
tunic together at the sides, as 4
last touch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-13
OF Course!

"Who was Nero, Bi1l?' asked
one student of another. Wasn't
he the chap who was always
cold?"
NO." said the wise student,
that was Zero-another guy alto
gether."-Lehigh Burr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-13
WARRINGTON


Karl v. Kurtz, for the past tive
years an employe in the engineer
ing department OF the South Penn
on company here has resigned his
position TO take effect IN a few
days and will leave on Saturday for
Pittsburgh where he will enter
Carnegie Technical Institute.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-13
What?

First Glass scout-what is a
ten-sided figure?
Tenderfoot-A dead parrot.
First Glass Scout-A what?
Tenderfoot-I mean poly
gone.-Boys' Life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-13
Geninl.

Butler lin service OF the Earl OF
Kyloes)-Is that you, my lord?
Burglar (full OF guile)-Yes,
matey.-Punch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-13
. tablespoons butter
, tablespoons cream.

. tablespoons butter
tablespoons cream.
Cook beans in boiling water 10
cover till tender. about an hour.
The water should be all cooked
away. Add salt and pepper butter,
and cream and bring TO boil Serve
at once.
Beaten Potatoes
5 potatoes
2 eggs
l teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon pepper.
tablespoon butter
2 tablespoons cream
Boil the potatoes. Drain off wa.
ter and mash. Beat with masher
till light. Add the yolk OF one esk
and continue beating, add the yolk
of the second egg and continue
beating. Beat in the salt and pep
pepper, butter and cream. Add the
whites Of the eggs beaten very stiff
and reheat in the stew pan. Serve
at once.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-13

You wouldn't envy your neighbor
II you knew her as well as you do
yourself.
MARY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hall and Miss
Louis Hall, OF Fairmont,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-13

In many 4Gnrupe
the men working TIL
to the surface,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04
Deaths

p,,.LISLdE,sN ,h,LSLENETeb. !: F. NORRIS. husband of
Relatives and friends, JerSsaiem is' Lodse, & No.
SheP'f hs So sds as = p a. ia "a g. g.
fs 9nasc No al f. o,bsr bs iS soeess Tsels
services. Tsar.. sa'non1 p' m. sf5S n. Msrshaii
ss sy int prySss Wss GsT
,AMBERG, Feb. 2, FRANCIS, x. husband
e1G 5fsds ,pT Holy M%s sOssty Of
nc coamSas S fsre ehSroh ss sS5'%" 70 n''oS iS
AMERMAN.-Feb. 2, EMELINE. widow
Sr!spas invltsd . m fansrsi sefsisss. fhyl::;
vate. Friends may cali wed. 8 to 10 D. m.
r.p bpAIDWIM;mot influenza and p9epnmo,nla;
Sst' Ss, TT TTThyrs a. rssIsenss of Perenss g.
ATSs husband 1og1s HSSa Louisa Sasss
ssrSiess wsS. sa rlsnns sTsi w. aibspi e.
Re; BEATTY Ty, At Moorestoyn, N. T.. Feb; !.
ssSs fSSdrs e Relatives and 1renss pyItrd M st, t.
I1IoVt tcstoWn' INT. bTOtHtEnOUu. NEin,y
M Trolleys. leave Camden every half
hour for Moorestown.
Rte n J s = sGs
Thomas Beirne (nee GAVIN. aged 2s; ant
daughter Of Gathering and late Miehae
GAVIN, Of parish OF Knock. County Mayo
Ireland. Relatives and friends invited to IN
neral residence OF husband. Fern Brook
near Bordentown. N. j.. Thurs, a. m
'Sgbiemh sbnrnh high mass of reapiep ST. MARY, Ty,
st. Mary's Gem.
BIEN.---Feb. 9 ANNA LOUISE BIEr
3D., Relatives and friends invited to funeral
Fri. q. m. 1914 N. Park ave. Int. Chel
BoND.-At South Orange. N. j.. Feb. 2
THOMAS A. BOND, In his ssth year.
gooRsE.-Feb. 9. WILLIAM o.. husban,
OF Elmira B. Boorse aged 72. Relatives ant
friends, Continental Lodge. No. 1855. X. o
r; Bricklayers' Asso.. No. 4. Of Penna.
invited to funeral services. 2155 n. CANA
Ssu e.; FRI r.nJR: M Int griyste Morthw0D 9,
BoRToN. = Suddenly. at Beverly. N. ].
Feb. 3. PHEBE ELY wife of Alfred Borton
Cooper SITS. Beverly. N. ], Int private.
BoWELL.-At Gloucester City, n, j., Fet
| (nee Ridgway). Relatives and friends invite
| to funeral services. Thurs. 1 p. M, RESI-
| dence OF sister. 5S07 De Lancey st., Phila
| delphia. Int. Arlington Gem. Pa. Friend
may call Wed. eve.
BoYLE,-Feb. Q. MARGARET BOYLE
Relatives and friends invited to funera
Fri. $40 a. m. 2632 e. Allegheny ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04
DEATHS

stein), wife Of August Dorngen. Funeral
Ell Bi,yfSe n. Greisston HFst st. INT Int. ae" prIVste ~
0, TSgGs! & 2 HEtES snS 5sasdf al Sf
friends Invited fad S 70 funeral Thurs 1870 e.
RSS2 NcRS cRares CT a Tfanis In
Gem.
PouGHERTY. - Feb. /. GATHARINE;
ElsSy 91 e 4hurs R.stS's
cSrc of s9fSn iG rSSu'% % Int as, p
of 2lsssis e. bogs EIGsAEP ass III s:s
IsFs ss DSf Ill., S'iss SS B Saa PStsf S & t &
Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy sepulchre Gem.
t SS9.ss,ssssw3, Sss.ss z, Pa esnl Tss
SamusI @ don aged 81 safss bs Funsrsl @ c pl
sMsd. ssSts from sah%gfl Of II rs
sssr A.SS PdTS HiE$
iG 1855 S ffa.sT ss fsufa 81
phie ,Erb {nee ofer(; Reiatiyes and friends.
eSIs chicopee rhh TriSe Gsse %S 1fS FH G4 O. NJ
and stetson Ben. Society. invited to. serv-
or rh%ood Gem Remains aa may nsFN, BE- ' Siewsd
yyi;Ei yEi;TEhEY, = ,;.7 FEB e. 2, MARTHA, widow Q.
s5iS s5lHPqs i9yitsd Ry tSlat to funeral Fri
FiNtEY@JsS s. s1 ri R1cHARp nfflTSod L. oe Rus.
band Of Mary Finley tnee. Mccausland, and
Rsiatyss and friends, Liberty 'eR Ben Asf kodFe
N ~ + f 81 h a9ria iRah'saspfis Psnn Nest AsFs NS
1927, 9. Of O., all other organizations Of
Theh F he ma' ssP %ss invited I1s f
Gem. Remains may be viewed Thurs, to
FisHER.-;Ee5, |. MARGARET Y. ,dapsh-
Esatvfs on n and rn f5endS members Of KenSins iS
2 FiSsrSurh ss% s1isiss %sS
YsSds T. P:g aezss 5ssisenss s 9; s?' ws
st' Ms %% san siS Sssioa ssa ass g ant
1fFR5fI F6abMHNpRPsS Nan paPsfs ?Spy 2 JOANNA g. wife
.,Ba 81 sb nj SasisziaSa HEizzSSgH wlae,
ssPdi @ Rytsf It, to flssFtSrd 1at ESQ DEva9:
VIE j ana Js5A5,sT
gene and Alice, sperry.- AGED 25. Reiatiye
fsnse cbareb A hvsS hnd q fity S
$50 a H. residence OF parents ae95 N ioti
/. GILLAN..-suddenly, Feb, 2. JOHN A;
shusoand Of late Mary Gillian. Funeral
high mass St: Aesthas s Church 10 q. b
Division, No. Z, A. o. H; Branch No .
Sjtsd q T. U's ,.d and Catholic Sons OF Derry in
i GoETTELMANN. = Feb. 3. CHRIsT1N-
Lnee Mallach). aged 81. widow Of Georg
Relatives and friends Is nye
Ersderief Il F EsSHssS GssS6oro re S2 n
:. i'Gti GoRMtAIN2.G& oRMtAIN2GoFeb 2. JANE G. tnee Roma
/, Ladies' Auxiliary, No los. knights of $
J; John. invited to funeral, Thurs; $50 a. m
$ residence of son-in5lsw, F: y; H9lden 3se
4 QUEEN mass Immaculate Conception Churci
e germantown. 10 a. m. Int. Holy Sepulch'
Is Gem.
/, GRANT,--Feb /. SAMUEL, son, OF wi
20 and friends invited to fu! eral. Thurs: g;
y a. m. residence OF sister, Mrs. Helen McGil
Il 20 N. 1tasn st. Solemn mass Of reuuie
II I'M How Cross Gem.
!. GRANT.=-Feb. .. Of pneumonia. JAM
!, widow of Thomas f. Grant (nee Kennedy
y Ices Fri, p. m. 1905 E. Orleans ST. In
l. Greenwood (R: of P.) Gem. Friends may ca
e Thurs; after p. M m,,ppv w ,,s
!, Lulu Grant. Relatives and friends invited
d funeral services, Thurs, p. m. 1920 Edg
u ley st. Int. private.
, GkEINER. - keU. J. MARGARET 4
d@sEStsF & fPE i' to
RS5f mother TasF! sS @ EFiSasdRfis
r Church 10 a m. Int, Holy Cross Gem. Au
1. GRIFFITH. Feb 3 at Downngtow
n THEODORE NJ. GRIFFITH, aged 10. Rel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04
DEATHS

yXX IL NsS SSs SstSsSTai %it. Il c p.aD
s!s sy5s% Ss Pnss
cHpEiS YERpi 10 Int, TSIS .Ss Cross ~ Ssn an.
st lRi erRiyaf Holy sSPHlSSf5s %pGSTM Gem en-
RICK, .Rsiativss and friends invited e
ssr sS5 h and xres SssRs sts 0f ns AnSEs Vest
cxyyAiSsXy yd&I..At Gin Pslmyrs, y. j.. Feb.
sfd; +: q A., 81. InS Joseph ss Council. knishss
sye:. Palmyra. II. j. Mass Church Of Sacred
pSia Train leave: Market sl s'sp'nas q. ferry si3
gaoAsN gaoGAAN1uon A. Husband 81 sseSe and Tss ssa Of
and m ffliSss ,Ss hy,sS ,o sS
GnoJBshSS}sys rs hS}y ssDuMIS9E5Sso MESois fsn f. wifi. Of
snd s1;o friends invited TO funeral: Fri; 2, nj,
coNSEIit4L oSN4SNEMIgitLYmFsS, - e 9 WILLIAM III AZ g.
also ,Wsshington Camp No, 1884 p. o. g: of
Sem. Remains may be viewed Thurs. after
coRRIeAN.-Feb, s. MATTHEW p, hu,.
srm.f ssnd Of Margaret % Corrsag tnes SFoderiek
friends ssTaiSsn isyited to fSneral. Fri, $40 a. NJ.
Iaay N Of e3S + rsSm mass 3T
Of cline RS p1;I ANNA sTARKss. ,,.HS. yiaSS
invited to funeral "f Thurs .a 80 nq a. M resi-
denes S,n.Is Of son c Fowler Cline; Wen9psh' n
cRoNiN.G-iFseIb". 2 FIR FRANCES daughter of
ased F. sd Edna p G5onn ss DS,es 70 f
g. ao,s $. c clifton ave. Sharon Hill. Pa. Int.
Grouse. FEB. 3. JESSE w. husband OF
tioos hio1isa q Grouse tnee Tayl9rl seed 81 Reis
1lsSss: 1Ss .dd.h and a NJ. Oriental r. a a G. No No
invited to funeral seq services, Gc s'e FRI. p M
1891 "a y 6Jv{ 5$d sy ST. INT Int ,priysts ,our,.o .,
saii. snf friends ENDS, mem6erg of the B. v NJ So
Xuxary No q 49, n & g. H inSited Se to fs
ppssTT91 psT1 Thurs; W $40 a. e. mothers residence re-,
Church of the Visitation 'i B. v. N. 10 a. 'G m n
Int cR6WNR%sS NV NseRPShre CEN ETtS fYnerS,
and the late, late Anne Canon; Relatives an3,
friends enos.an invited to services Fri p m. 53
6aa JAN st. j6ssPH jFSqiss b. PHH2 Ps t Rys
Ne. g. i j. g & NJ ard BrieklaysTs ,lS Union
Emmett Daley, 252S swain @ st St. Phia. In,
Holy Cross Gem.
,0E1 0pE1Al;Y'-.Feb; !. ALICE ", daughter Q
Relatives and friends. League Of the Sacre
Heart. invited to funeral. Thurs, $50 a. m;
residence of parents, o13 N. 4sth st., Sol
| Sorrows 10 a Int, Baltimore. Md,
DAYIs.-At Pitman. n. j., on Feb. ;
EDWARD E. husband of Nellie Davis, fo1
and friends, also American Star, Lodge, n,
405. I. o o. F.; Camp No. 270, p. o.
Of A.; Phila. Typoographieal Union No
Of the John c, Winston Co invited to Il
his son. Harry Payis 59f2 af rfs'asaSs Eansdouf
may call Fri, evening from to 0 p. n
=. DICKSON, FEB /, GEORGE T.. son
"a fFif5ds PsiIassInsla SfsSn Sf5s Pspt ksl
chsres NfS Pyle ssa Preston st In
ATTnSt3a Gem FTSnds msR gall Wed ev
- Christine, P, Dingas tnee Luetz) and onl
son Of Charles and late Ann Margaret DlI
gas Relatives and friends invited to- (,
oxford pike. Frankford. INT Int Cedar Ss Hi Hi
! Gem. Friends may call Wed. after p. n
Ssrriagss age VIII meet trolley at Frankfoi
/ DoNNELLY.--At Doylestown, Pa. Feb.
Il CATHARINE c., wife of John Donnelly ar
formerly Of. 18th and Fitzwater SITS Funer
mel 1890 a. m. Int. St Mary's Gem.
-,,S4 2oRNsE5E OF inhSenza. Jan; :
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01
Amusements

Starting today. July lst. will bring la
ih' bandi ". u. Sccman's 1920 Revue
Musical aggregation. this combination 10
wei remembered as dclichting capacity
houfgs Ter live weeks and returns with
% stronger combination thln when here
il' inst time. among the new faces
with the 1920 Roynuc will be Miss
11,n Connolly who Will I've heard in
new song and dance numbers. For the
lit three DAYS "Ecc1uscd Sh, Loved
HIM -" viii be- the offering. this farce
with music H. q ney fkit recently added
tu the ''mp1ny's varied icpcrtuir, and
D, Is said thai IL affords Mr. Billy Maine
thu clover ycrsatii" comic many oppor.
tuniti,s tp display Nj, talent Miss Hell
IN Huntington. Marie Native. the Bar.
slows. with Edith and pickcy. the ~
rloyol juveniles with Mr.. Sccman's
company will also DE- seen In new song
and dance numbers a. will the favor
ii's to the Dcandi audiences The Four
Harmony Firnds Quaroito" In popular
harmony songs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01
SALVATION ARMY
WORKING AGAINST
PAPER SHORTAGE
srseisl 10 Toe New.

sfseial 70 Toe News
DALLAS. June 30-wHh the short.
age a. news print paper becoming so
acute thar NEWSPAPERS throughout the
whole country arr compelled o. rcfn-,
columns - advertising each day and
ais" O. climinate MANY 81 their fca.
im-f the S,i,ation Army. through it,
Industrial Homes b. making q siren.
uous eiiort % turn back o. the paper
MILLS more waste paper even than Il
has done IN the past.
ln Dallas Galveston. Fort Worth
Beaumont 49, We'll af in every other
lurg, city BOO 90, United states the
salvation Army j. mtagirg vast
PAPER and D. returning 90 the uat.r
MILLS more than So 600 tons u waste
paper each year During th. past ten
Year, the army harvester" have
turned hack 20 the paper mills Tor re-
manufacturing more than $50 900 tons
~ waste paper 81 thir amount more
Than TO- tons were collected last wear
vs. the Industrial Homes in ,he south.
wet This otherwise would have DO.
come total joss IN sffecunE this
saving the salvation Army has no,
oniF Accomplished q saving for the pub.
Usher. but u has accomplished a y,y.
inE Cor humanity hy putting thousands
~ 'd"re.icif' bacs % their feet again
tud starting them Dr The ruld o. $50.
cess where. instead q being tax con.
fumers. they have b.co.m tax usy.fs
and credit o. 'ts community IN which
they i've.
Tho work Of ths Industrial Homes
F only 90" 81 the many activities ~
ih" salvation ARMY which b. now pu.
unF into sffr.' .ts Home gerylo. Dr..
gram g. 1890 This program calls for
increased d'yeiHp.eni in o. activities
Us tho formation ~ Salvation Army
Advisory Boards which will r,pr.s.ut
ihe ArUr n th, counties Throughout
I'Nar oklahoma. LOUISIANA ana A..
kIrs1a
E1'h board win 10 composed ~ g-ii-
stanful '.'Iz'f o. the county VINO vi1
riudf 'h. iurai situation and wli iudg.
hov and Wh'r the salvation Armv ara
o. inuliiifs can be- used o. serv. ,he
citizens 81 that eouniy. The advisory