davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-26
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
rOP coon Carreni,r work. wn-ouall' "ir's.
90 = HOLM lgul y 10Th y, iMi ltW
pRAips made from eombinrs. Elite HAIR
7is,fe
YOUNG LsMrs
Wis, should a desirable ro,iiion offeff
\ coon SNLARN-
INTERESTING WORK.
PERMANENT EIpi oNMENT'
OPPORTUNITY iOR ADV NNCEMtNff
PHEASANT SuRROu NniNGSi
CONcENtAL CO.MoNVI.kSf
T,i...ian, attratirr offers 80 thrss AMI m"f"
ga Hhrf orsraior will g. clad So rsrlain
ih.n To- ,au AprN The SOtTilNISIEkN
rEl. n M. co cor. eth and Taylor ~
Ns"c
.Eugk iStNNr Hotel new bedding through
80 ni,. an ts,ls 10 ant up. siTeial rates
o., vut \ g. ii'NurGikkfS. prop. %!
NHil raIk ST. rtone .lt'. upsn nirh AND
.sr, in".4tn
rgNNsll.p uss,a.s and i.shi 'uu,nr rhon"
sa. zoe lr,iur ihir'ah i''l'l"'r
lN,E rtnYps See nd.hand ,'nrs buys any
ai thing tei.ctal l,w nt slows israifs
..tats.. ts,tass. hh,nr, iriHts and hasAs Tor
.,..L .tu,,-. S,ii un suiHmisstun hAst, gtI
tsytf ~, ll"nr l's- 1ssp
~ ~ ~ MIR Nss ~aat. vriw ~ ih'n'
Nuari.la rmpi.yu,si Aserey hsir r
fafus-rs srd tsu,nrtn- nv. De Hsr
- arkai WAs uss r.Nf btu whsu -
~, sesi i~'t "a rad 81 eli nwss tir"iy
,,s,st AL diains ra'H .ifis 90 bsua 80
Ntsn ~ u,rd II 80 80 10 =, ~ az y
iaasa ~ar 81 ths BET reaiEef,eFs ~ ~
,,a,0 ., . hsaA ~sesss' a., rs'es -.
atsti FssAr -'lA
u,WitNG ssA rs.s,lsr Can $50
urrNulpr usui,d aho A. t,sai 40 kps
.,t,n,s ta.nss kaAluHa tafufrfs flenF
.IA ,.st'' 'iF
.Nt .fNN ar tsat.ut raI fa~'rr thfN
800 s. t.t Wlfr tbnHr aat Hisftse
a. pHHiH Hfr,Hr. lutF. Al. trsl
.." aHN Na HH.. 800 uNIH
.a.n.I ...u.f .r.h Fl. ttH Ut ttrI IH
.I laHHh, Nm trfh 49, 0I
eU.. .HteHHr aHi Nur.t tHsI Ht .r..t
utp sni W0lHs ets'a H'e'.,
''..,s ',sHnstH N' t0f
,uU b rgwEgN f n
.uIlN.uN u.... lH. HHI ...
10y HHr taH rea H H. ..I Us'
Dr. lN NHrH .F Hn H
N.H b..a tN M 'nHt ' NN
.tp to,r t..t NHs to. .l I A..
umy l tn w
I.'n taa
Nllb CONS m m
... .... la.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-26

Ter hS SHOW you uiis lROrEWY.
2 O. 'nil mod 10 tom allow rirr 3 tth lla b.
Nl huit IN a. ann, iaic ifa .um mast 80,
IT, WI tau" mud ear a. unr uaVmsnt.
$3.50. sasno ea,h; lahnc, rond terms.
rnm modem rtusoai south ,a.t sunfr .
,.'no s.uui cash haancc term.
mnms South eat ~Vnsr tis0n iiesu
tathi balance terms.
pu'ns mpdcrn ,i.ioul Eu.i font Silsi.
1850 cp. b, balance t,,ms.
uun. South east ,urnsf, new hnrn. ioi
u1u,tt iuol cellar this I pturh k,sS1
.la.l cash htlanoc nOnihh
: uIn'n' EoHi frint siloh 5000 cash ,s.
Hnt' uts>
nsrOE s HErNrR.
i.'r y Eall, lildn Phone las
igi ip
uNNEB LEAVING TOWN
Md tu .,ll h,a homr vorlh the monet. b,
a .Ios ,an th. and then mal, n, Hn 90, b.
u. '"l'fN to. Phone 'is
sina CNsH ANp so ran NoNrt
'hp un" Ell tho hfi faur mom hn..r g.
'i'u i.l iic
q. 'uI IN " 90, fufkdt lilir
iuH suL nom houc With ls,s We,
10 .i.t.. lw nitl,h f.tt barn. ,hi,l ..
..H. lUo tJi5o, sliun cash. balance $50
t'r n'lih unnM LAND 90 rbps ...
isilti
tuH SAiL Al a n,S Islbtr u.aimin
yer r.fa lur ttni mt eteftthn.i 81. uHI ir
n d halw'n. foi bl,hsnaH o.. ..
,htNru uLsAN itu,o uniiph taua
s'hll ,asinr Dsst I.uuun. WI ssn ,hsaI,
N'oss H., iii u % gouW isiiw
NiNiin o. ban dls,i har ,hs ouusr a
s. n rsgn Huasfs h'a, 10 SAITH Nst loot
90 ,n 80 nlirIa tHih. rsalh rst a.
" 'a'' N'ph l'i ue
NNNttu N.n tin ta,,ui bps,o. ,t.. ai
N. Ithi'n,s Be-, uuttUnf a
wtri fi.li Ntiras NJ uu. ~. fftr
W,Nul Nh oas mah b. s,s,.. s.t
na.,t tni rsr Ha it.s mao rslani da,
''#" To- 'l' pc 900
ANtln-i aisf,a aan - ia isniiH nntk
.Aih 'setslss sad lals stlsfasls Nppls ~,
Nsss "a A
fun hstt s.Hs H MI, mu .uIaHas.
.aH Hf. iHHfH sHa N.aa sHt .HH..I.
o. f.H iHr hsH aHftf in Uni h $500
ftU AriHfHH sHf Hh H
M HIirf H.t AnsUih iiafiaarr
IH NHH HnI tff sfH o.
#HI 0r.t ti.nr
UH fHf tuN uls hah aHl casa.
t l.i 80 81. pa fhshsf aul saa eHI
ta Ih. IiIW
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-26

PERMANENT EIrl NMENTf
OPPORTUNITY TOR pVNNcfMENff
PLEASANT StURul NniNGSf
CuNGENtAL COMohNlksf
T,i..Nan, atffaiirr offers ~ tlirs" AMI Nor"
"a chief Onsraior will T. clad So explain
ih.m To- you AprS The SOuTilMESIEkN
rEl.. \ 1Ei. co cor. eth and Taylor ~
~ Gnc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-26

HHH. ORD.
IH N Hh ttHn
..NriNINs ttNN ,n . N 20 H
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-31

We're glad to see him back again and
looking SO well.
Mrs. ]. r. Patterson visited her sis
ter, Mrs. j. A. Adams of Fountain Inn
last week.
Mrs. A. NJ. Nash, Of Greenwood
spent short while with her parents,
MI. and Mrs. J. w. Lanforl last week.
plans are being made for mission
ary meeting here next Saturday. AL
SO a Sunday School worker will be
present Saturday afternoon and Sun
day morning, TO address the congre-
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Drummond went
to Greenvillc on business visit last
week.
Mrs. G. l.. Waldrep and Mrs. j. w.
Johnson were in 1iaurens Saturday do
ing some shopping.
Miss Carrie Fowler visited Miss
Elizabeth Martin at Ora last week end.
Mr.. Boyd DeShields has purchased
new car, a fine Studebaker.
Mr.. Toy Crow has purchased resi-
dence and will move into it this week.
Miss Gena Compton has about re-
covered from the flu and they will
move to the farm near Mrs. Alice
Moore.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-31
LANFOItD EEWS.

Lanford, March 2S.-A few DAYS OF
sunshine caused the farmers to get
pusy, but the rain Sunday will put
1hem back for few days. IEverybodv
seems eager to be plowing when they
can.
The Rural Improvement Associa-
tion and Home Demonstration Club
met Friday afternoon at the school
mousse Those present enjoyed the
program and suggestions OF Miss
Daisy Harris. the home demonstration.
and the social hour spent over delight
ful refreshments served by Mrs. c. ID.
Cox was treat to the housekeepers
Mr. Hosier Ferguson is visiting his
sister, Mrs. j. S. Higgins.
Mr. and Mrs. Harper Higgins of
Buffalo spent Sunday with their par
ents.
Mr. A. R. Holmes and family went
TO Greenwood Saturday on visit to
relatives.
Rev. J. r. Williams paid us a flying
visit last week His hosts OF friends
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-31
COLD POINT NEWS.
q.

co,d poi,, Nor,h 90 Eo,.,.
horo ,loros . so,, ~ ,. o,. ~,
c,
no hiooost ,,, 30 ~. ooL
A., pro I,o,,ou,
.,hu,o lac, c,,,o ~, ,
cr,d,,
Nr crv ,,ooro ,ron, - ,,,,,s,,
lac, wool - .oo ~ roror y,,n u,e
sio,, ;,,, a., n, 80, ~, ,o,r -,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-31
NOTES FROM ENOREE.

sss
Enorec, March 29.-We enjoyed (O
another rainy Sunday yesterday. AS
matter Of fact it has raincd every
fourth Sunday in this year.
| Notwithstanding the rain, the
churches here and at Lanford were
open for services.
1t is an i'll wind that doesn't blow
somebody good; the rains are furnish
ling an abundant supply Of water for
the mill.
| The construction forces are stil1
at work here. The system of lighting
the town will soon be complete. In
the course Of a week they will turn
the electric current on the street
lamps, and Judging from the number
of lamps that are being installed we
will have something Of white way.
The Enorec Mills have been build
ing many new houses, but they can't
build them fast enough, so they are
importing some ready-made houses.
The Baptist people, Rev. c. B.
|Prince, pastor, will begin series of
meetings here on Monday, April 5th
The pastor will be assisted by Rev.
Mr.. BucltholtZ, state evangelist. DR..
Buckholtz comes highly recommend
ed as a rcvivalist, 1t is hoped he will
have successful meeting here Hours
of services, S and 1880 p. NJ.
We had a marriage here Saturday
evening. Mr.. Robert Cromcr Of I'm
ion and Miss Pearl Wesson were mar
ried at the Baptist parsonage, Rev. G.
| B. Prince, the brides pastor ol!iciat-
| ing.
The road construction forces are
putting in some good work just over
the river, having begun up near Mr..
Malcolm Burnetts. They are rapidly
approaching the river at the bride
The grade has railroad appearance.
Ford runners tell us that the road
lbetwccn Cnorce and Lanford Station
IS real dangerous.
Mr.. Edgar Wardcll. who has been
| - 'Niiooi ~ iNDoii lol lHS ,
has returned to Enoree, and will spend
q few months here before returning
to school. Edgar is fine fcllow-a
real good man-and we are glad to
have him and his excellent family in
our midst again
About the happicst set we see these
days is the group Of six young ladies,
who preside SO gracefully and so eff
ficicntly over the departments OF our
graded school. Beautiful harmony
prevails between teachers and pupils,
anl the parents are delighted
The choristers are preparing to gve
us some good and appropriate music
at the Easter services next Sunday.
The "tacky party" at the hall last
week. in the interest Of the Y. w. C. A.
was pronounced both a pleasant and
profitable occasion
Mr.. J. ID. King IS gathering material
preparatory to erecting his residence
on the West Side.
Very pcrccptablc energy was dis
played in the closing days OF last
week in the garden line. but the rain
has effcctually cooled the ardor for
the present
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-31
RIDDLES OLD FIELD NEWS.

* 4 4
Riddles Old Field, March 2S.-Thc
farmers have been taking advantage OF
The few spring days during the past
week. Still it continues to rain and
ploughing will be delayed for some
time. The women folks are very anx-
ious to garden. They are also bust
ly engaged with their spring chickens.
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Martin and Mrs
Lidie Harris Of Iaurens visited rcla-
tives in this section last week.
Mrs. w. J.. Garrett, who has been
on the sick list for some time is slow
ly improving. We wish FOR ncr a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. G. ID. Martin has recently pur-
chased a saw mill, formerly owned by
Mr.. Earl Gray, and is now saving for
Mr.. w. u. Garrett.
Miss Hester Britton was a recent
guest of Miss Ida Dee and Harlow
Garrett
Miss Bess Donnan spent the week
end at home.
Mrs. Tumblin, Of Ora, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. p. IE. Cooper.
The people OF this section sym
'nathiZc with Mr.. Lonnie Hughes dur
ing the recent sickness and death Of
his wife
Mr. E. II. Garrett, j. NJ. Todd, Mr.
ami Mrs p. Fl. Owens and Irene, were
in Laurens Monday.
Sunday being rainy day all visits
were postponed until Easter
ENGRAVED Cards and Invitations.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-31

Engraved Cards and Invitations.
Advertiser Printing Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-29
BUTLER AT HACKS
 FEDERAL BOARD
President of Columbia Says Trades Commission Works { Against Industry

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2S.-An at tack on tine federal trade commission was made before the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce tonight by Nicholas Murray Butler. president of Columbia university and an aspirant for the Republican nomination for president.
 Discussing the necessity of clearing away uncertainties in public policies that hamper business, he said:
 we have at the present time a federal trade commission appointed pursuant to the provisions of statute which might easily be so administered as to do great good. The federal trade commission has, however. utterly misconstrued its proper functions and has preferred to persecute business rather than to protect and develop it. The cheaply won applause which is sure to follow the violent denuncia- tion of somebody or something for an alleged wrong has been preferred to the much more solid and lasting ap- proVal of an intelligent people that would follow upon constructive acts which should indicate how the busi- ness of the country might be better and more wisely developed.
 "It is little short of pathetic. after some of the best brains in the nation have organized and set on foot great industrial undertaking which engages the cooperation of thousands of men and women, reduces the cost of pro- duction of some staple article, and be- gins to extend American trade into new lands, to find them summarily brought to book as criminals by the attorney general of the United States or by the United States district attor- ney in some judicial district
 "The course of wisdom and of prog ress would be for the commission to hear the plans of those who propose to develop an undertaking of this sort: to point out in advance what would be considered unfair business practices and what would not; to in- dicate the line where monoply would be held to begin, and which therefore must not be crossed; and then to send the new undertaking on its way with the full knowledge and cooperation of the federal trade commission. with which, thereafter, the undertaking should stand in the closest possible relations"
 Such a policy by the commission. Dr. Butler said, would simply repeat in the field of industry the precise policy which the government has fol
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-29
WEATHER FAvoRs STOCK.

PHOENIX, Jan. 2S. Unusually fav- orable weather for livestock prevail ed during the past week, according to the weekly range report issued to- day by the weather bureau station here. A few light showers which, hiwever, did not remove the snow from the lower attitudes furnished the only precipitation, the report said.
 Photographic report from cattle re- zion station indicated the departure of snow from all ranges except in the vicinity of the Grand Canyon where two inches remained on the ground Only patches of snow were reported in the vicinity of Flagstaff. Cattle and sheep were reported in good con- dition in the north central counties where feed and water were described as plentiful.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-29
Asks for Trial of Men Wanted by the
 Allies in Leipsic

BERLIN, Jan. 2S.-The government has addressed an appeal to the allies to revise the provision of the peace treaty regarding the extradition of German military, naval and civil leaders, declaring that the govern ment cannot guarantee their delivery.
 The note suggests that the men wanted be tried by the supreme court at Leipsic which could be amplified to include representatives of the al- lies and would guarantee all evidence on which Germany's foes based their indictments.
 The government, says the note, broadly appeals to the common sense of the allies to recognize the possi- bility of internal convulsions if the government should be driven under pressure to enforce the extradition of the persons desired. It suggests a neutral tribunal as the vehicle for the trial of the accused in the event that the proposal for the use of Germany's highest court is rejected.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-29

lowed with extraordinary success in the case of national banks.
 Beside doubt as to what might be done without prosecution under the Sherman or Clayton acts. he added. business was confronted with uncer- taihty as to labor. To remove this he suggested the establishment at Washington of a commission' on in- dustrial relations to represent the public alone, which should make find ings and recommendation in labor disputes. The doors of this commis- sion. he said. should be open to wage workers, employers, or to any body of individual citizens or to the attorney general of the United States.
 Arguing that public opinion would be sufficient to enforce the commits sion's recommendations, he said, the United States supreme court could not enforce its deerees against a state. but nevertheless such decisions had been obeyed. and that the rules of international law. except in time of war, had wide application.
 He expressed warning note against building up of huge political machines in order to maintain and increase the points or contact between government and business"
 ''The unchecked development of such a tendency" hs said, would in time completely alter the American form of government and revolutionize American business. It is perfectly easy by following such a course as outlined to transfer a democracy into an autocracy of office holders and in spectors. Nominally this autoc- racy would represent and carry out the wish of the peopie but actu- ally it would be a tyranny of an office holding class"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-29
wlLHELM cELEaRArEs

ANERONGEN, Tuesday, Jan. 27. The staff of the Amerongen tele- graph office was increased today in order to handle the flood Of telegrams of congratulations received by former Emperor William of Germany on the occasion of his birthday.
 Two huge cart loads of flowers and other gifts were delivered at BeRtinck castle, where the one-time emperor is domiciled.
 The queens commissioner for the district of Utrecht, who arrived at Amerongen during the afternoon, called at the castle. The celebration inside the castle was a quiet one.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-29
EL PAso MExicANs NEUTRAL

FL PASO. Jan. 2S.-A neutral at titude toward the United States sen ate subcommittee Investigating Mex ican affairs, has been assured by the Fl Paso branch of the Alianza Lib eral Mexicana, according to state ments by several members at a reg ular meeting of the alliance held here tonight.
 Members said that Senator Albert B. Fall, of New Mexico. who is chair man of the subcommittee. was in no way connected with their organfza- tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-29
Fl PasOans Ready
 To Give Testimony

FL PASO, Jan. 2S.-Numerous re- quests from persons desiring to ap- pear before the United States senate subcommittee investigating Mexican affairs. have been erceived by Maj. Dan M. Jackson. secretary of the sub committee, it was announced tonight.
 s. H. Veater. formerly police cap- tain at Fl Paso, and for many years a member of a Mormon colony in Mexico, will confer tomorrow with Maj. Jackson to outline the testimony he expects to give before the sub- committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-29
TAKE NO CHANGES
 WITH THAT GOLD!
Relieve it quickly with Dr.
 Bells Pine Tar-HOney

TYR. BELLS Pine -Tar-Honey is a
 remedy that has for years stood
 by thousands of cold and cough suffering men, women, and children in helping to promptly and effectively re- Geve these dangerous attacks. Severe colds or colds newly contracted are benefited by it's pleasant balsamic and healing antiseptics. Phlegm is soon loosened, irritation eased, inhamma- ton allayed, breathing made less difficult.
 You can give the children Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey, too. Safe and econ- nomical. Get bottle today from any druggist. BOG, 6Oc.. S1.2O.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-29

Why not let the Armenians take care of their own problems, the same as other nations crushed by the war? There is only remnant of the Ar menian nation left-this remnant is made up largely Of widows and or phaps. That is why the Near East Relief has interested itself in their cause-AdV
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-29
Wood Will Debate
 With POindexter

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-Gen. Leonard Wood tonight accepted the challenge of Senator Miles Poindexter of Wash ington to meet him in debate in Pierre, S. D., March 20.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-29
TO KEEP THREAT
 FROM KNOTTING.

A simple way to prevent silk thread
 from knotting and breaking, in ma chine sewing, is to dampen the eye of the needle. This allows the thread to go through the eye with much less strain. 5&3H
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-29
pERsAINc ADDRESSES 2s.ooo.

SAN DIEGO. Calif., Jan. 2S.-Gen. John J. Pershing. here on tour of inspection of army posts and camps. addressed today a crowd estimated at 25,00O. He highly praised Califor- mia soldiers in the A. E. F. and re- iterated his plea for universal mili- tary training though emphasizing the assertion that he was opposed to a militaristic policy of government
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-29

Is your school-your class doing it's share toward the responsibility which
 has been placed upon Arizona to adopt 1000 Armenian children ?-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-29
Are you sure of,yonr brakes.

THE traffic officer signals you
 to stop and it takes six or x eight feet more than you thought necessary.
 Perhaps in this case it means nothing more than a little embar- rassment.
 Suppose, however, it was an emergency that demanded a sud den stop.
 Those few feet might mean the difference between safety and serious accident.
 And yet to have your brakes al- ways efficient is as easy as it is nee essary.
 Ask your garage man to inspect them regularly.
 If they are OK. he will tell you SO and the knowledge will createIa feeling of security you could not otherwise hope for.
 If they need refining have it done but do not buy just "brake lining" g"-your safety IS too i'm portant for that. Experts specify lining only after they know what it will do - after exhaustive tests - and all leading car and axle builders specify Thermoid Brake Lining.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-29
The national brake inspection
movement

Your attention is called to this move ment which has increased and will con tinue to increase the safety of the road only as all motorists realize their duty to lend it their support and to have their brakes inspected before the touring sea- son opens.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-17
YOUNG PEOPLES FORUM
HANUKKAH CELEBRATION.

A most enthusiastic rally or the
young people took place on Tuesday
evening, December Z, at the vestry
rooms of the Adath Yeshurun. The
Young Peoples Forum acted as host,
and all present were enthusiastic
about the enjoyable way in which
they celebrated the festival OF the
Maccabees that evening. A program
including musical and literary stunts
by ''home talent" was rendered, with
Hanukkah as the central theme, and
those present had an opportunity to
rehear the tale of the Maccabean
heroism in very entertaining man.
ner. Those on the program includ-
ed Misses Hannah Goldberg, Pearl
Klekner, Rose Mirviss, Sophia Sachs,
and Esther Woolpy, and Messrs Irv-
ing Frisch, Martin Kahner, Abe
Kaufman, and S. Louis Shore. Miss
Vera Schanfeld gave interpretive
dances and group of pupils of the
Religious School kindled the lights.
Refreshments and dancing followed.
DR.. S. N. Deinard will be the
speaker at the next meeting of the
Forum on Tuesday evening, Deem
Der FL, at the vestry rooms of the
Adath Yeshurun, 1906 S. 9th Street.
His topic will be "Our Attitude to
Yule-tide.' The meeting will begin
at 8:15 sharp. The members and
their friends are invited.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-17
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

ice Committee, The Federal Council
of Churches, the Knights of Column
bus, the Y. M. G. A. and the Y. w.
G. A. The Minnesota representative
of the Joint Distribution Committee
functioning through the American
Jewish Relief Committee is JOS. H.
Schanfeld. He has already set into
motion the machinery which he so
effectively formed and used in for
mer campaigns for Jewish War Re-
lief. With representative Jews in
every county of the state, partaking
of the inspiration and will to serve,
of their chief, the Jewish participa-
ton in the campaign in Minnesota
bids fair to be what it should. When
it is remembered that perhaps l.
100000 of the three and half mil
lion that need to be fed are Jew
ish the duty of the Jews of America
is at once clear. The campaign lasts
only from December 10 to 81, and it
must end successfully.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-17
are urged to start work Immediately
so as to be ready by that time.
ANNETTE YDE LAKE WITH THE
FROIIKERS.

All is now in readiness FOR the
initial showing of Gypsy Romance"
to be presented by THE FROLIK-
ERS at the Metropolitan Sunday
afternoon, December 10th, under the
auspices of the Temple Sisterhood.
The large and exceptionally talented
cast has been increased by the adj
dition of Annette Yde Lake, one of
Minneapolis most gifted singers.
Mrs. Lake is the happy possessor OF
a very beautiful, powerful soprano
voice, and ranks high as vocal
teacher, having her studio at the
Brooks Piano Co.
Patrons are requested to be in
their seats by 2:15 p. M in order not
to miss the opening number; also
the overture entitled Gypsy Ro-
NANCE" consisting of the several
numbers written by DR.. A. D. Freed
man for his play.