davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-04-30
Mt. Olive.

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Ornaorff
were visitors at Granville Paint
er's and G. S. Bowman's last
week.
Miss Ada Fravel is visiting her
aunt. MIS-. Ann Teller, who has
been very i'll.
Mrs. G. S. Bowman, VINO has
been i'll does not improve very
much.
Miss Lizzie Anna Bowman is
STAYING with Mrs. Granville
Painter during the illness of
Mrs. Teller.
There will be preaching at St.
Matthew's, Sunday morning at
ii O'Clock. Sunday School at
1890.
Mrs. Mary C. Hannah is not
very well.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baker,
M. w. Barbe, G. S. Bowman and
Alfred Palmer were in Wood
stock, Saturday on business.
Mrs. Emma A bel. who has been
very ill. is growing much weaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Written Hotel
and daughter, Miss Cora, Mrs.
Samuel Keller and Miss Elsie
Bowman motored to Lebanon
Church last week, to visit Mrs.
A. B. Snarr, who has been very
i'll.
Mrs. Elizabeth Keller is still
improving, we are glad to say.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Coffman and
daughter. Miss Virginia, visited
Mrs. Ephraim Baker, this week.
Recent visitors at the home of
Perry SnArr were Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Stickley and daughters,
ktisses Addie Gale and Helen,
and III. md Mrs. Omer Suarr
- children. Paul and Gladys.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-04-30
Mi. Scion.

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Teller Wis.
tied Mrs. Feller's mother, Mrs,
Samuel Brubeck, Tuesday.
Visitors at John Heisllman's
the first Of the week were Mr..
and Mrs. Mack Whetzel and fam
lily and Mr.. aud Mrs. Oliver
Heisl,man and daughter, Edith.
Little Roy Ludwig has been
very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Richma n
and two sons, Stanley and Wal
ter, were recent guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Coffman.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gochenoul
and two children, Benjamin anC
| Nirgie, Mr.. aud Mrs. Charlie,
EGochenour and daughter, Ethel
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
IGochenour, near Woodstock, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Border
and daughter, Pauline, visited
Mr.. and Mrs, Ray Coffman. Sat
lurday.
Rev. ]. D. Hamaker will preach
here Sunday afternoon at $50
10 clock. Sunday School at 2:5O.
Mack Whetzel's children have
the chickenpox.
The Ladies' Aid Society will
hold a bazaar Friday evening,
April 80, II the weather is favor
able, il not they will meet Sat
urday evening.
Recent visitors at the home Of
Frank Wolverton were Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Teller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Feller, Misses Stella Goch-
enour and Eva Cavinall.
Miss Iona Heishman is very
i'll.
Miss Minnie Getz is NURSING at
Hubert Richards, of Harrisvile,
a young son came to make his
home with them.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-04-30

WE BUY, raise, and sell fur-bear
ing rabbits and other fur-bea ring
animals Place your order With US,
aud list what ever stock you have
W th US, stating 'owest fiat prices or
large shipments. Address 5l5.51i
n p Ave, Fargo, N. D.
April 81 mo.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-04-30
Edinburg.

burg, Md last Wednesday, after
an illness Of pneumonia, were
conducted by Rev. c. Z. Syden-
stricken III the Methodist Church.
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Cooper
who was before her MARI. &c
Miss Emma Reedv, was born IN
Edinburg tty,eight years ago.
With her husband she thoved to
tlostburg twenty-three years
ago. Besides being devout
member of the Methodist Church
She was member Of the Ladies'
Auxiliaries of the Red Men and
the Golden Eagles. Surviving
are her husband, NJ. L. Cooper
and two sons, Robert aud Miles
Cooper, all of Frostburs, Nd.
+Out OF town relatives and friends
who came to Edinburg to attend
the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles Cooper, MIR. and Mrs. Rob
ert Cooper, Mr.. Milton Cooper,
Misses IheIma, Elaine and Em-
ma Cooper, Mrs. John Thomas,
and Mrs. Salem HAYES, OF Frost
burg, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. James
7 >,,. -1'~ : :
l5.I.,.t r1o
~ : = & IN
Tr " - = el''
80, - = "
Ediubure. Mrs. Charles SpenSler
land Miss Nellie Painter. of Stras-
! burg.
] ,f.,l,.... wa. ~, eo........,
OF Rev. H. S Coe died on THURS
, day, a pril p. after lingering
l.IiltSS ana was buried IN AItIllA-
ton National Cemetery on APRIL
18th, Until a nervous breakdown
forced him to withdraw. lie wasI
manager Of tile real estate hrmI
@ IhhlPs ana 9a&er' OF VI 7Sh-I
- : Ion I q ti-'e5 years I7o'-
l Nc served III the Z p AfmE,
ID any D'" non SP1a"1AA over d
/ ear III Tie 1n1't'pPihes ana ms
laSl months on ti}S @leAlcah boro-
e. " ME III L|Uzoh lie was near
dea-n Dy reason of d Firllent
....., 1.... ,..,.5 ,,
.,.,.,...,....., .,.,...;,... .,;.1...-,,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-04-30
For Sale a Very Fine Farm

225 acres. IS acres, timber and ex,
tract wood, balance in cultivation
hundreds of bearing apples and peach
trees, room house and running
stream One OF the best farms at n
bargain. Write,
DAN HOLMES,
April z5-3t pd Luray, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-04-30

Prof. and Mrs. Milton Ho]-
lingsworth and Robert Irwin
were out Sunday afternoon in
the interest OF the Forward Move
ment Of the Reformed Church.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-22

now practIcing thrift In ways not hllh.
crto considered.
The time has come when the happy.
go'lucky American habit ~ unquestion.
ingly purchasing whatever happens 10
catch the fancy az to De- fashionable
must change. The world In f-rncnt il
bringing Ia the surface many national
characteristics which should Do elimi.
mated. u the future uf the country IN
To- be- made stable. Democracy has for
~ aim the making of the world bet.
ter place Ia live Ia and a. accomplish
this great Wort, the fundamentals must
he firm Lasting prosperity ,nnno, ic
built ON foundatiSn 81 extravaganza.
chance and self Indulgence Persons In
~ clagqas inu~; De forward looking In
: the sense tina tthey build not only for
( the d1y. bui for many toinorrors
The leFspnr of the WAT teach ms that
, wealth has hrcome an exceedingly nm.
/ certain and eiu-iyc possession. In the
1 pasi much was heard about th.'
nouvoau richie class. hut now there II
/ . l?rgc nonv"au pauyre clrss In the
/ United Sinirq az well ~ IN Europe.
Long setticd incomes haze shrunk and
ttaV,F have eaten old estates The land
n'wing with oil and stocked with pre-.
oiors metal no longer ofi-rs promise of
wc0'ih fer ~. That business oppor
iuni'ir' were never greater than they
IRE to-day No one will question. hut sue.
cear IN al commercial lines depends n
economy ~ well ns efficiency.
Nothing d.lnuchcs the plilic mind
more than wastefuln"y. which IL NJ.
WAYS = result at reckless spending. The
time has come when the young must
bc taught tha tfrusality IN one ~ tn
oarninal virtues and to women belongs
this great educational task for IN the
home" ne Will as In the schools they
1 re- the chief instructors They must
urst sct good example and then nv
rrecerpt they must make sure that
the example makes the right inprcs.
I'm.
"Many mickle makes mucklc."
the ancient Scottish maximum ir'lv
! -iyr. ard nhc who works IN calico
aprons today may walk IN silk attire
tomorrow. " che learns tn slNc--Fort
Worth Record.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-22
OF Local Interest.

=. u Andrews visited In Amarillo
last week.
Alif ~ Mabel Tyc and Matte Cob;
visited In Amarillo last week.
!, y. I,ightuirc was la Amarillo
Thursday.
J. \. Tc-tman was In Amarill IN
Friday--plainview News.
Mrs. r. NJ. Caldwell and Mrs. Leon
Bowen of Amarillo are the guests of
Mr. Jack Wade.
Mrs Early Moorc entertained the
Night cut club Wednesday evening 81
this week. MR.. Leon Bowen and Mrs.
r. NJ. Caldwell ~ Amarillo were gucsts.
Mrs Harry Townslcy held high score.
-Dalhart Texas.
Miss Modena Burk 81 Amarillo was u
visitor with Miss Helen Baird Satur'
day and sunday.
Mrs W. W. Ellis of Spur and Mrs.
oulnny Suttlcl 81 Amarillo visited with
Mrs ~ :. Locke Sunday. aud Mrs.
Lockcs mother. Mrs. Ellis will remain
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-22
Some Features of the Enlarged Program
Better Citizenship.

The spirit 81 unrcs, that now prS.
walls throughout the country indicates
that the New Americans who have
come TO the United States have been
neglected. Little attempt has been
i'iade Ia gain the confidence 81 these
prospective citizens. Thousands OF
American born have been similarly
overlooked. a great majority Il the
100000 newcomers IN the United
States know practically nothing of
American history or American tradi'
lions and ideals. partly. at least, he
cause they have been entirely depend
snt on the publications In their own
language for information.
II II not the function of libraries ID
teach. hut u II their function 10 aid IN
the education of adults by increasing
The reading ~ books especially in
American ideals and citizenship. In the
Language of America and IN foreign
languages. and to circulate the truth
an all sides. II all questions.
The American Library Association
believer that II II not only the right hut
che obligation ~ the librarians 81 this
country Co further develop this field
IN an attempt to gain the confidence II
the millions of strangers within out
gates and to hiring them In closer touch
9th the greatest institution of Amcri a
fnr adult education.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-22
WOMEN HAVE POWER To
MAKE n. &. l.. COME DOWN

\" result 80 Cow, nmVnt measure, =
tina thayc made , tpossihlr Tor popular
sentiment Regarding the high cost of
living Ia register itself In reform cf
forts q. well rs IN vigorous protest a
Washington correspondent Siys prices
have been reduced IN certain places
Ne siys even though the overall cam.
paien may carry WITT the half comic
spirit that Americans - often reveal
In masSing real feeling. Il has made
thousands think and has given cncour.
agemcnt o. the wearing Ut old clothes
Agitation that Il accompanied by o..
icct lessons usually makes strong
.rrpcal and certainly all who read the
signs IT the times nust rcalize tht
the national patience has reached It's
limitations.
Since prices began 10 rise. the depart.
mcni ~ jusurc has nuntcd the uTufi.
tccrs and has sought to thwart all who
would grossly traffic IN commodities
made scarce nv the r'ourge by the re-.
cent war. Results are of necessity
slow. hut there IL now evidence that
the persistent work II months u In
result In wide spread benefits
In the. na,lona.widc campaign tn re-
ducc pricss. women can wirii thu pr,'.
pondcrnnrc ~ power. e It Is csiimat.
al that to tho majority u Entrusted the
responsibility IT administering the
family budget u has been sud that
three quarters ~ the average income
In the United States are usually ~.
pended hy women Therefore u u nov.
sihic for wives and mothers sisters and
daughters everywhere IN tic land ~
huv with now and determined dis.
elimination which declines o. ecccpt
pricrs th1t manifcrilv nrr unreason
able. Nv systematic sclfdcnini now.
splendid results may Doe assured later
and Il II evident that thousands are
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-22
Drlphlan Club Meets.

Mrs. j. Lcsli. Williams entertain, Il
the D,lphlan club Friday afternoon and
a vc-y ENJOYABLE meeting vas held.
Mrs u =. Thompson, assistant state
director for the i'anhandlr district ~
the Books fnr Everybody campaign,
was pres mt. aud made a splendid al
dress on this nationwide movement,
collecting the endorsement 81 the dub
Following Mrs. Thompson talk. the
following program was enipy'd under
ih. leadership of Mrs. J. ! crane.
QUESTION BOOK ~ European
Painting
Flemish schools-NIrs. T. ~ cid
well.
Dutch Art-Mrs. Tony ChHh.
Dutch landscape Painters --Afl J
+ 4 Crume.
German Ariists-Nlrs A. s. Di,k
son
Spanish Art-Nlrs. W. H. Flarhn.
Painting In France-Mrs e. y
Jackson
The Barhizon School Mrs Jlc,
llouscr.
English paintcTs--Mrs, Henry Hall
General Discussion.
Special Numbcr-Selected
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-22
Social Notes and Personal Mention.

Miss Louie Russell who has been
tcaching English In the high school at
Independence. Kansas. returned home
Thursday morning.
Mrs. W u. Mcador. formerly Of Am.
ariilo hut who is now residing In I.un.
bocl;. arrived In Amarillo today FOR Il
hrief visit with her daughter. Miss
Willie Kate Meador.
Mrs. William Berger 81 Ranger. nee
Louise Sullenbergcr. II visiting in the
city with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
y =. Sullenberger.
Miss Mary Mcador. formerly 81 Am.
nrillo and who has been teaching school
90 Post City during the past term, ar
rived In the city this morning. and
while here will be- the guest of her sii.
ter. Miss Willie Kate Meador.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter CaClfield ar
rived In Amarillo Wednesday from
Evansville. where they have been Wis.
iting with Mr. Caulfield's people. They
VIII visit here for few days with rela.
tlves and friends before continuing thclr
trip westward. Mrs. Caulfield will De-
remembered MS Miss Margaret Rider 81
this city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-22
Innanrse Women Journalists

The first japanese woman Ia edit y
w0man's page In her country. Miyo
kohashi. Il studying Journalism nj Cob
umbia University Ia preparation Tor
teaching journalism In the Tokyo Union
College next year. \ decade ago won''
w journalists were mheard Of and un'
thought of in Japan. Now many women
are growing interested In the profess
sion hut very few II them have had ~ =
eial training for the work. That Is why
Miss Kohashi IN preparing 10 teach the
Inject. "Womcn IN Japan are liking
the newspaper profession" says Niles
kohashi land already In Tokyo We
have club ~ twenty women jolrna.
ists." Mius Kohashi Is the Japanese
representative 81 an interesting group
ol women students of thirtythree ma
iionalitics who form the international
Foyer 81 the T. ". G. A. az COLUMBIA
University.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-22
Conn irncemcnt Exercises 60 be IIrl,
Tonight nj Childress.

Childrcsr. May 2i.-Commencement
exercises viii he held this evening nt
the Ia Grande Theatre. The program
Tor the evening win he renderd as fol.
lows:
Friday night commencement exercises
viii he held at the Ia Grandc Theater,
nj which time the program printed be'
low viii be- given:
lnvocatiun-l,cv phoian.
Duct-Alifs Jos 'phlne Norris and Mr..
Cecil Pryor.
Snlutatory-Aiiss vclma Cooper.
Nucal SOlO-Mrs I. T. Iiuckabee.
Address Rev. Garland Shell.
VOCAL Solo-Niiss Lynch Hankins.
Presentation of the Key of knowl.
,ds,-Mr. Fred Sherwood.
Accepting the Key-Mlss Norma
Neal
Nalcdictory--M Louise Crawford
Nal.iiotory-Aiiss Emma Fox.
Nocal Solo--Mr. !. J. Powell.
Presentation az Diplomas aud Schol'
arshlps- supt. u. NJ. Harrison.
I,rn'ditcion-I,.v. phelan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-22
Summers Coming slowly but Surely,

REPORTS from national headquarters
81 the Y. W. e. A. In New York cry
show that by early June one hundred
and fIftythree camps for girls viii he
IN operation In all parts ~ the country.
A. rording tn last years figures over
90. 100 girls apcnt their vacations m
ia, a. summer placcs. Y. W. G. \.
c.n,ps are run primarily Tor girls who
q employed the year round aud have
only short vacation periods. The ex'
p-nse 81 a week or two NJ camp Il a
minimum one. giving a maximum OF
enjoyment In the way NJ swimming.
canoeing. hiking. eating and plain loa:.
Ing. Each camp has a camp mother. a
director, a food expert. and swimming
and recreation leader. In many states
where special high school girls camps
ore not run the Industrial camps arr
used In the early summer for the school
rirls. 80 girl can stay longer than
two weeks. Forty summer conferences
ere scheduled for June. July and An'
gust In nineteen states.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-22
Misses Taylors
enc Dill, Ct~aat


ANNOUNCE FOR SATURDAY, MAY %, AND ALL NEXT
WEEK DISCOUNT OF 1913 PER CENT ON OUR
ENTIRE STOCK OF EARLY SPRING, TRIMMED, TAIL
ORED AND UNTRiMMED HATS.
ALL PATTERN HATS AT WHOLESALE PRICE.
GOING OUT OF PIECE GOODS BUSINESS SALE.
ONE-FOURTH OFF ON LACE
Yards and yards Of Lovely Lace. The most favored
material for Summer frccks.
Plain and Fancy Silks at less than present market price.
Most Of know the quality Of piece goods
but you have Silks, ask you examine
them.
SPORT SKIRTS.
New models of Dew Kist, Bsronette Satin Crepe de
Chine, and embroidered Ceorgette. Only Of kind and
each good in style, material and workmanship, to
nothing Of the remarkable value, that you will want
than
All narrow and wide Satin Fancy and Plain Ribbons,
included in this sale.
All Suits Coats Bouses Pettieosts, Tafeta and Ceor-
gette Dresses have reduced the very lowest figures
Misses Taylors
COS POLK STREET
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-22
Amarilloans Entertained.

Dalhart. May 2i.--The J. u, Starn'
residence was the scene oi u very de
lightful affair this Afternoon. at which
Mrs Starncs and Mrs. Jack Wade -
icrtaincd number of their friends N
hc'ur ~ Mesiames Leon Bowen AMI
." NJ Caldwell. of Amarillo. VINO az
visiting here as the guesis of Mrs
Made.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-22

NEW YORK. May 2i.-Thc pppu'
larity of cartridge cloth II increasing
every day. 81 Is the vogue fr painting
batik designs an costumes 81 this mH.
tcrial.
Here :. ncgligee designed by the
Javan studior u is of navy blue cart.
ridge cloth. cut In almost straight
piece. with the exception ~ large arm
holes which grvc as abbreviated
sleeves To ;his has been applied ,ha
bath, wur. In old circular and triangu.
lar dcJ.gns which give AN oriental Fl.
feet
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-22

RUTH j. MEYER
RUTH ]. MEYER
THE OPEN HAND.


Ut tfdtFttt tdiuftoU hhu~sN"
See. dear. my hand il open--you are
free!
would no, hold you 10y a Single
thread.
Al love give you. but with liberty
For love held by restraint IN cold
and dead.
Ipun my palm bird comes. wings
alight;
Love bids mc clap Il closely To my
breast:
but n. Il poisrs Tor It's instant flight
My atcady hand haven makes. ol
rest.
80 bird and man are mine. ! leave them
free.
They 10 into the world. hut with q
smile
! r1y "Godspecd"' For surely back u
VII come my man, my bird, to rest
awhile.
So. Love. I give you perfec, liberty
Look. dear. my hand IL open iol are
free.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-22
Social Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr. VI. VI. frrn ma left "Wednesday
for Mineral Wells. and l.nngview,
whore she expects a. remain until tho
latter part of June.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Rnauc. formerly
Il Amarillo hut who have been residing
In Clifton. Ariz.. for some time. have
returned Co Amarillo and plan to again
take up residence IN this city. .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-22

on a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. J. y. Martin have NOV.
al from Fort Worth To- Amarillo. AMI
.frs Martin visited Miami friends first
II the week.
Miri Evelyn Sohns 81 Amarillo came
In yesterday and ~ visiting her sisters
In Mlau. for few DAYS 49, Miami chief.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-22
az Local Interest.

Grandpa Vineyard went to Amarillo
Tuesday to writ his sons. Drs. q. T..
s. T. aud u. L. Vineyard
Miss Marian Page was visiting In Am
nriilo Tuesday.
Mrs J. !. Goodger and son. J. ]. Jr.
went to Amarillo yesterday to visit
friends Claude News
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-22

The Library Board will meet NJ
"'clock this afternoon In the library
room. a full attendance of members
o. especially desircd
, 1920-08-25
6 REELS.
A D $50 N:

bered, had the misfortune some months
ago while chauffeuring a motor truck to
Frederiksted to collide with a horse and
cart, the animal and one of the occupants
of the cart being killed on the spot. The
court has rot sustained the charge of
man-slaughter. and the sentence is un-
derstood TO impose a fine of $40. 90. in
which connection we take pleasure in
congratulating Mr.. Jacobs upon his hav-
ing been dealt with in a manner merited
by his moral standing in the Ease as
viewed by the whole community whose
full sympathy he has had, and whose
sentiments were expressed in this pa
per shortly after the unhappy accident.
through the medium of our contributor
Mr.. R. H. Amphlett Leader, postmaster
of Frederlksted. We feel sure his ex-
p~erlence has taught Mr.. Jacobs, nd
probably many others, a severe lesson
which will not be unlearned, and which
should prove of profitable account to
all in the future.
, 1920-08-25
MS.
ST. CROlX STATION

y, aug. AOtl. If LuG opening
events Of the sixth day of the seventh
Olympiad this morning, P, Hodge, n
Of the star distance men of the British
team, won first place in the final heat Of
the 5000 metres steeple-chase. Hodge
made a splendid showing. although be-
cause of the weather conditions, his
time was not remarkable, being 10 2/5
minutes Patrick Flynn GU. s. was
second, Ambrossini Gtaly) third, Mattson
(SWeden) fourth, Davanney (U. s. fifth
and H~ulsentsosch (U. s. sixth.
London, Aug. 20th.-The Consistolv
at Rome has dictated to Archbishop
Mannix Of Melbourne a strong exhorta-
ton, urging moderation in his treatment
of British political questions, according
TO an official message from Rome today.
New York, Aug. GOTH. w. II
Rason, Philadelphia, was chosen last
night as the leader for the next four
years of the fifteen million negroes in
the United States by the Universal
Negro Improvement Associations con.
yention here. Marcus Garvey. founder
OF the movement for the redemption of
Africa for the Negro Race. was elected
Provisional President of the African
Continent, Rason told the assembly he
would do all in his power to bring about
2ro-Negro Legislation in the United
States.
Paris, Aug. 2Oth.-The military sue
cessesv of the Poles continued yesterday,
according to a report to the FOREIGN
Office atoday from the Military Mission
in Warsaw under plans elaborated by the
French General Weygand and his staff
Of 5nore than 800 French officers. All
these officers now are either actually in
command of the forces that are freeing
Warsaw from the Russian Soviet men
ace, or aiding the Polish Commander
elsewhere.
Paris. Aug. 10th. The successes of
the Poles in throwing back the Bolshe-
wiki in the battle of Warsaw was a Polish
Victory the French General Weygand
told a delegation at Warsaw who had
come to tell him he was the most popu-
lar man in Poland, and was proclaimed
by all the Saviour of Warsaw."
Lucerne, Aug. Goth. Mr.. Lloyd George
arrived here yesterday afternoon. To
the correspondents of the Associated
Press, he said that up to the present the
only official meeting that had been ar
ranged was one with Signor Giolitti, the
Italian Premier. This would probably
take place next Monday. No visits from
Or. Slmons, the German Chancellor, or
King Feisal of Syria, have yet been ar
ranged, he said. The Swiss Police have
taken measures to protect the British
, 1920-08-25

The S.. S. Georgiana Weems is look
ed for in Frederiksted this a. m. and at
this port. tomorrow Thursday morn
ing.
, 1920-08-25

nIDs are requested for the following
articles which are required IN the ad-
ministration Of the Poor Farm, Kings
Hill, during tie month OF September
1920.
intendent, Poor Farm, Kings Hill.
After August 18th. no bids will De con
sidered. u,:4o
-four so lbs; Cornmeal 100 lbs; salt
fish $50 lbs; Beans SO lbs; P e oo
lbs; Cooking butter IS lbs. Lard ~ lbs;
Onions 20 lbs; Meat (Beef, Pork} 25e
lbs; Bread 78O lbs; Kerosene Oh 10
gals; Matches / Gross, Soap z boxes
Tea, loose, A lbs.
Kings Hill Poor Farm, St. Crolx, Y.
u A. August oath, 1920.
J. C. DUBOIS,
Superintendent.
# is learned that the court has passed
Judgment in the case Of our townsman
Mr.. Milton Jacobs who, it will ne remem-
, 1920-08-25
Episode No. II:
''UnmaSkede'.

nj maj chapter brings the serial to a interesting conclusion. 1t sho
manner IN which Elmo RECEIVERS the 6stg grip and regain the valuable papers, a
Ju8 punishment he gives Stew Brighton
AND whom do you think the mysterious motor rider ISL If you haven't fu
ct Ter come and see it,
Show concluding with A 2 Reel Comedy.