davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16
ACCEPTING No MORE FAV0Rs
Ns0ros oen'swhat Peculiar Rsaeea
fer Refusing % Aes % PAIL
bearer Any Mers.

In Alabama . negro team-drivse
came homo one night and found hid
wife highly agitated.
"Jefi." she said. .you know dat An
Rogers wife sallie u dead. Amt 20
goin' to be pallbedrer at the funr1r'
mo. ain't." answered Jen, witA
unusual positivenes&.
"You ANTI Well. wasn't you q paIl-
bearer at de fun'r1 pf his second vita
Nelissaf"
ssho I wu.. But dat ain't@"
En- wuxn't you a pdllbearer at d
fun'r'l Of his first wife. Mandyf Whut
You mean. You amt goin' act dis timer
'Lixa." he said, "suttinly I wux Q
pallbearer at dem fun'r,ls, en- dooe
de best I could. but I'm tellin' you now
/ amt acceptin' no mo-, favors from
nobody whut can't rstRrn."-Londoa
Tit.Bita.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16
Know His Own Don,

The county superintendent Of schools
stopped at farm house ono evening
and expected to spend the night there.
He became friendly with q little boy
at the homo. When the boys dog
came near him he asked the boy II II
were savage.
"No. sir" said the boy. "its shep-
herd"
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16
COLORADO
STATE NEWS

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
Hugo, Colo.-The Lincoln County FAIR
will be held At Hugo. Sept. $3.50.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16

1hea ThfoW Away Yeuf Sprays
~ Othoe Maksshlft Treat
Whyf Simply bseaass you havs
overlooked tie cause Of eatATrh,
aad III Il your treatment has besn
misdiesetod. Rs0ovs he cause a
g eleeesd-up aeeumulations TIA!
choke up your air passages. and
thsy viii naturally disappsar fos
rood. But no matter how many
Jssal applications you ~ 70 tso-
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16

No city in the nation il removed
from starvation more than two
weeks.-Asbury r. Lever.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16

A fish that hangs In the net, like .
poor mans right In the law, will hard
ly come out Of it.-Shakespeare.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16
Lst's 40 70 DuHham.

In the county Of DURHAM, England,
Il u IN old custom to give fruit cako
and cheese 10 the nrst person mst -
The way to The church BY Q ehristeo.
Ing party. 4
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16
How About Your Catarrh?
Do You Want Real Relief?

pofaffy e!caf In wy. ~
will promptly rs-appsaR uadl tAsk
cause q removed.
8. 8. 8. 10 IN saadets b ~ n
lions Of tiny CatasrA germs With
which your blood y iafsstsd. 4
thorough courss II this fseo11
Win cleanse and purity yoar bles4
and remove The disease goe0D
which cause Cataffh.
For FREE medical sdviee W1its -
Chief Medical Adviser, lol 0Wt4
Labosatoey, Atlanta, a.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16

A match between two dentists would
probably result In . draw.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16
Safe at Least.

"Do you know, It always makes my
head swim to 60 on the waterf"
swell, In that case you'd DO quite
safe II you fell overboard"-BoysLife.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16

Alas, how dihicult II II 10 press~t
the countenance bctrsying our guilt
Ovid
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16

The wrongs Of our people are co.
t,nu.lly getting MIXED mp With -
eiGhta.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16

vDsltiao aaInIstss Aiding blessing a
1able Was cowplsesly ovtelasssd
BY Linz lsabol.

10 sight-year-oli Isabel ever sines
- has bssa able to lisp has fallen
Dc honor in her family Of saying the
blessing at meals. Consequently che
was indignant the otaer night when a
sappsf her fathes transferred this
privilege to . dss lyman who was q
dinner guest.
Isabel had alreaiy clasped her hands
aad was bowling her head preparatory
to starting the prayer when her father
took tie fatal stsl:
"Nr. y1nderkin.t be said. will you
~ the blesslngr
Isabel shot Q bAeful look at the
guest, but warning oppression Of her
mothers face silened the protest,
Apparently submitting. Isabel bowed
hse head and her lips m~ed swiftly a
Mr.. Finderkin murmured the blessing,
The prayer completed Isabel lifted
hse bad beaming triurA hantly.
4 said tie blessing i}times while
- wsfs saying It once. she told NJ.
vl16skin.-Nsw Yoek Ewing sun.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-16

A good grievance IN worth mora thai
q had pavcmcnt.--Don Qnix0te.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12

fifty years ago; Mr.. Richard Zeckwer,
who presided over its dcstipies in the
years which made IL q great institu-
ton. and number of friends who have
been connected with the school as adj
viscrs, alumni or both.
The concert consisted of four num-
bcrs by the orchestra. which was ably
conducted by Mr.. Frederick II. Hahn,
one Of the present directors Of the acad-'
envy. one of the selections being grace
fnl gavotte written by Mr.. Hahn. The
other numbers were the Oberon Over
ture. the dances of Edward German aud
Beethovcn's First Symphony. Two
highly talented pupils OF the school,
Israel Nichnin. piano. and Grisha Mo-
nasavitch. violin. played with fluent
technique and excellent musical under
standing. and the three directors of the
academy. Messrs. Camille w. Zeckwer.
Frederick h. Hahn and Charlton L.
Murphy, performed trio for piano.
violin and viola composed by Mr.. Zeck- :
wer. beautiful work which has been
given in public several times and always
with the success to which its merits en- :
title it.
The anniversary portion of the pro-
gram consisted first of short address
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
OF MUSICAL ACADEMY
Huge Crowd in Academy OF
Music Creets Founder and
Principal Director

The Icckwcr- Hahn Philadelphia Mu- =
sical Academy celebrated the iiftieth
anniversary of its foundation by con-
cert at tho Academy of Music last eve
ming before an audience composed to a
large extent of the music lovers OF Phil
adelphia. many Of whom have been assoc, E
ciated with the institution As pupils
at one time or another.
The stage was filed with the pupils
orchestra. augmented for the occasion
by number of the leading professional
musicians of the city, and in n lower
proscenium box were seated MIR. John
Himmelsbach, who founded the academy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
BANK CLERKS GUILTY
Were Charged with Embezzlemen n
Of Federal Reserve Funds

Two men. formerly clerks in the Fed
cral Reserve Bank. were found guilty by
jury in the United States District
Court on charge of conspiracy to en-.
bczzle the funds and credits Of the bank
for tho manipulation Of Liberty Bonds.
They were Charles y. Jerks and FL.
mer Il. Patton. Sentence was deferred
pending n motion for new trial. The
jury recommended the court to exteud
mercy TO the prisoners. Ienks and Pat.
Ton were not in court, IL being explained
they had misunderstood their counsel's s
instructions concerning the hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
voting BY women
IN AUTUMN SEEN
6chaffer Says IT'S Hardly Pos
sible They Will Participate
s in May Primary
SUFFRAGE HEADS DISAGREE

William Schaffpr. state attorney
xeueraI believes women of this state
will vote at the general elections next
November il the suffrage amendment is
ratified in time.
Mr. SchafTcr has returned to his home
~ Chester after n weeks absence, due
to illness
~ Ia l., ,hor,h, :, would he i'm.
.s;h,o sat sa "t a., ."Vsm ,,.o,mor Of ibc state 70
s sso ~ ~ ~ snr ,,.;nr ,,ri,,sr;cs. MS thcro
rn,,,J a. ~ % no r,ims cnomgh between tho
ratification by the final two of the
tnirty SIX states apa the ua., snonioI :" Soc.
ration 10 permit Cn,nus u 'p'' '"'
sion Oh the begisiatur''
Wop,en's Predictions
a., c.L.so., oss,,rorcc !,
hiated at Mt % Scn"ue, m'.o,,So,. oIoct;on
connec,ion ~. nn .ne rUo,,nocd tbot tho
some o, 'ns Mouhsn nn's yote viii bc
s.rcngth OF tne ,,.r, Mou .f az ;,sno
thr"wh intact 10 tuc 'ea Saan,;niro interest
commnp"lng greateSJ len,lnIn ,'in 80,
Others predicted tnS icnISa ;a,a otah shoiI mou ~
en- VIII declde Mh'ce ,IGu ,his s,oto in Tho
csive tne Noles VI '"''
electoral college
Mrs. Barclay II. Warburton. chair
man Of the Republican women COM
mittee took execution to the opinion
thar tbs women would vot" in accord.
she believes they will vote along cs-
tablished Democratic or Republican
lines
., .,,r.oro I,oders
Several Pro!nIunru, P.n ~ .LioJ 70 rartici.
ncneve taes WI .;n,ar;os
fa.e IN tne sp',us ,;rno r - ycr1 shnrt "
.u rs true .nC ''u Wi,,cr nrssidont Of
the Pennsylvanis League .In Snor,od o. Oipou ir,
possible have been done before"
r.as.,,
MISS inghan' 'o'"'''". >
Miss Mary II. lngham. chairman Oh
The National Woman $ party IN rem,
sylvania, is fully confident women VIII
vote this spring.
II don't see how It would nc
possible for the women ot fennsEiVanla
TO vote at the May primaries. -, Attor-
ney General Schafer said. nc Two
state Legislatures which still haEc 70
ratify-thosc OF Deiaware anu NaH
ington-convene on March =, anu NY Wy
last registration Tor me prlnihrits Mn'
he on April IA. lt Is pn!sicaIS iii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12

catirOad Watches at Lowest Prices
Send for Free eS0-PsEs 1890 CstaloE
Business continues as usual In our sth and
ST. store during nItera tions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
WOMAN ON SCHOOL BOARD
Mrs. J. c. Sellers, Jr, Named 70
Lower Merton Body

Mrs. J. G. Sellers, Jr.. OF Merion'
has accepted the appointment to the
Lower Merton school board. She sue
ceeds J. Harmon Wilson, OF Cynwyd'
Mr.. Wilson acted during the war as
director of foreign freight for the United
states railroad administration. He
leaves Sunday for Norfolk, Va. where
be takes up new duties with the Norfolk
and Western Railroad.
Mrs. Sellers has three children at
tending the Cynwyd school. she mas
taken no part in Pubic aHairs nereto :
fore. Mr.. Sellers is connected with a
New York firm. ...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12

I think there is no doubt that they will.
There will be plenty of time to call n
special session of the Legislature be-
tween April and November and. IL
things can be done without a special
session, there will be sufficient time
for study and necessary change in some
other Wny' -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12

tuition. is deserving Of the hearty con
gratulations which were showered upon
him last evening. and the present direc.
tors may look forward to future as
bright in promise as the past has pcen
In achievement.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-02
LURA BETTINA, TWICE N. D.
CHAMPION COW, PUT TO DEATH

recovered from whiskey runner in
Minot recently, is held here by the
federal authorities. Caldwell had the
car insured against theft for $33OO.O0
Now he wants the car or the $500
The insurance company alleges that
Caldwell was party to the crime of
whiskey running and refuses to pay
the $4,000. Caldwell declares he had
nothing to do with the business and
claims that the government has no
right to seize his stolen car. If it
can be proved that Caldwell was en-
gagged in the whiskey business, he
will have no chance to recover the
car, otherwise he can in time recover
it. 1t is known that men engaged in
transporting whiskey, while not actu-
ally hauling the whiskey themselves,
have tried to protect themselves from
losing the value of their cars in case
of seizure, by having them insured
against theft.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-02
Surprise Party at the Lokensgard
Home

A surprise party attended by about
fifty of the old friends and nighbors,
was held at the home Of former Coun-
ty Commissioner Olaf Lokensgard in
Alton township Friday night in honor
of Melvin Lokensgard of Denver, Colo,
and Miss Mabel Lokensgard, of Man
fred, N. D., son and daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lokensgard who were home
on visit. A group of the neighbors
drove into the yard that evening and
took complete possession Of the place,
spending the evening in very pleas
ant social way recalling many Incl
dents of pioneer days. They brot we'll
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-02
Carpio's Thanksgiving Day Celebra'

Carpio celebrated Thanksgiving day
in proper style. The school gave an
enjoyable operetta that afternoon.
Miss Eldrice Nelson, supervisor of
vocal music in the Minot schools led
in the community singing. DR.. Err
nest Hancock, who has demonstrated
that he is an all around good booster,
has organized an orchestra which fur
nished the music for the occasion. The
affair was given in the old M. w. A..
hall recently bought by the Village Of
Carpio. A number Of Minot folks
attended the entertainment and spent
the day with Carpio friends, including
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Rasmussen and
daughter, Miss Mary Rasmussen, Miss
Eldrice Nelson and her sister, from
Fessenden, all of whom were enter
tanned at the home Of Oscar Herum;
Mr.. and Mrs. Max johnson who were
entertained at the Filing Kjontvedt
home; and Chas Moore and family
who were guests of VIM. Thompson
and family.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-02

himself the hero of the day when he
extinguished good sized blaze which
had started in closet under the stair
way Of the store. ono dsv last week.
Someone care]essly threw cigarette
stub III a vase paper baskc'. The
blaze burned good suit, hanging
above the basket and belonging to
Mr.. Jones, and a $4,000 Panama hat
belonging to Mr. S.,muelsc1 was re-
duccI to astes. A floor br...h burn
ed anG the int .r:or If the c. set was
sc.rrhtd. Mr.. Jones has net moved
around as livs'y ~ years as nc did
while stamping CIT the fire, no. wish
ing to put the fire department to an,
extra rOth0f,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-02

filled baskets Of edibles and at mid
night an appetizing banquet was serv-
ed. This is the first time that Mel
win had been back to the home farm
since leaving for school in 1906 when
he entered Cornell University, COM
pleting his course in Civil Engineer
ing. He was presented with purse
by his friends. Miss Mabel Tokens
gard is one Of the teachers at Man
fred, N. D.
Melvin is now located at Denver,
Colo, as representatives for the Nc
Graw, Hill Co., Inc, publishers Of the
Engineering and Mining Journal, hav-
ing charge of seven of the Rocky
Mountain states, Alberta, Cam, and
Old Mexico.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-02

Lura Bettina, registered Guernsey
COW, owned by the Person Stock farm,
Minot, was put to death Monday as it
had been determined that she could
never recover from the effects of eat
ing poison hemlock which grows in
places along Mouse river. About q
year ago the animal ate some of the
poison hemlock which caused rheuma-
tism from which the animal failed to
recover.
Lura Bettina (29725) had won two
state championships, in fact at one
time she was the champion COW west
of the Mississippi river. She had but
recently finished test as five-year-
old, with l4,OO1.29 pounds of milk or
1888 pounds Of fat in one year. She
was second only to another of Major
PeEson's cows, 'Glencoe's Rose Of Ma
pie Hill (61016), whose record recent
ly finished shows 13,408.2O pounds of
milk or 757.57 pounds of fat.
Lura Bettina was worth her weight
in gold, it might be said She had pro-
duced Ave females and two bulls on
the Person Stock Farm. One of the
females was bought by Burney
Briggs. Major Person was once Of
fered 81 900 for one of Lura Bettina's
unborn calves, which happened to be
heifer. The Major refused the Of
fer. 1t is hard to estimate just what
a COW such as Lura Bettina was,
could be worth. It is certain that her
value was several thousand dollars.
Whiskey Runners Have Cars Insured
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-02
Sayers il Skeptical

VIM. Say0fs and family have NOV.
cd from the farm ut Des Laos and are
occupying their home in this city. Mr.
Sayers has rented his farm. He rails
ed seven or eight thousand bushels of
grain this year, but has not sold any
of it, He says that he believed what
he read in the newspapers about wheat
going to three dollars q bushel, hav-
ing confidence in what certain editors
predicted about the price of wheat
was true, but never again.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-02

Small Fire at SamuelsOn's She Store
Bill" Jones, advertising manager
of the Samuelson shoe store, proved
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-02

Whiskey Runners Have Cars Insured
Against Theft
A Cadillac car, stolen from man
named Caldwell in Omaha, Neb., and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

made many friends while at the Green
brier with Mss ireland OF London. has
started on a long projected trip to Japan
During February she probably will be
at the Breakers, Palm Beach. Lad y
Rothermere rides well and enjoyed the
Allegheny trails
Mrs. Lyman n. Hine Of New York.
who has had a cottage here IS accom-
panied by Francis I'd and S.byl Hine.
She rides early every morning. Also
daily In the saddle are Mr.. ard Mrs.
Charles II Thierios of New York, who
were Joined here this week by hrs
Percy c. Madeira Of New York; Mrs.
Clifford " Brokaw. Mrs. NJ. s. Cameron
and mfr. William Z. Carter, the latter
Of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Lewis gave a
pheasant dinner at the Greenbrier Mon
day evening for Mr.. and Mrs. william
II. Porter OF New York; who wen, home
for Thanksgiving. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Thieriot. Mrs. Lyman n. Hine and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
ViScOunt Aston and
Mr.. Kahn in South
Banker Is Recuperating at
White Sulphur
Springs.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va,
Nov. 2T-The engagement OF Mr.: VIII
lam Darlington Stettinius. son OF Mr..
Edward r. Stettinius of New York, 10
Miss Achsah Petre of Baltimore inter-
ested many mere as just before the an
nouncement Miss Petre spent q week
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Stettinius and
was guest of honor at several luncheons
and dinners they gave. Also spending
the week end here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Stettinlus. who returned to the North for
Thanksgiving. was Rear Admiral Sir
Guy Gaunt Mrs. Stettinius took Sir
Guy TO Elinhurst Farm on Sunday for
O Virginia luncheon and also gave din
ner for him. Thursday evening she gave
a large dinner for Viscount As,or
Mrs. Lothrop Randolph of New York
gave a dinner for NiscOunt Aston. her
guests, including Gov. and Mrs
Livingston Beecknan of r ode Island.
Mrs. Richard Stevens, Miss Elsie stevens
and Mrs Robert Grant. Jr., OF Boston
and London, who were here In Viscount
Astor's party. Mrs. Randolph, W ent
THANKSGIVING IN Washington with her
sister, Mrs l.. O. Cameron. was Joined
here by Mr. Randolph. who came from
New York.
viscount Astor. who will remain at
the Greenbrier until Monday. will go to
Richmond, where he will meet his
brother-in-law, Mr.. William II. Lang
horne. and together they will go TO
Miami. Fla, thence to Bimin.. where
they expect to have some fishing at the
Rod and Gun Club.
Mr.. Otto III. Kahn has arrived to, re-
cuperate and take the cure. He brought
his secretary and spends part of each
day directing his business affairs. Mr..
Kahn was Joined over Thanksgiving holt
days by Sir William Wiseman OF Lon
don.
Lady Rothermere OF London. who
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

vanderIyn, and an unfinished portrait
OF Theodosia. also by Vanderlyn. Miss
Annie Burr Jennings also lent portrait
CT Theodosia Burr at the age of IL
years. painted by Gilbert Stuart. dated
and signed &c. s."
December is the date OF the next
social day OF Athene. Mrs. Katherine
A Martin. president. It will be held in
the Aston Gallery Of the Waldorf-As-
toria. Chalrmen Of the day will be Mrs.
Burnet T. Wenman and Mrs.. Charles
G.. Brennan. Francis Winslow will de-
liver an address. The chief guests will
include Mrs. winsIow. Mrs. j. Christie
pher Marks. Mrs. James Hunton, Mrs.
Edward IAtchenbaur and Mrs. T. $.
jenkins. A subscription dance for
Athene is TO be given Saturday after
noon, December 4. at the Waldorf This
Will be the only >afternocE dance Athene
will give during the year, and $50 invi-
tations have been accepted.
'sTerpsichorean Night" will be held by
the University Forum of America next
Tuesday evening, In the ballroom OF
Chalirs, 1913 West Fifty-seventh street.
Louis H. Chalif will be the chief guest
and give an address on 'Dance and
Have Long Life" Master Edward Cha
If, Miss Marley Gutternan and Mss
Harriet Hector. pupils OF the Chalif
School, will give interpretative dances.
This will be followed by reception and
dance. Alexander Cumming. president
OF the University Forum. will be tho
chairman OF the evening and Mrs. Cha
lif the hostess.
The annual Thanksgiving Celebration"
OF the University Forum was held last
tuesday evening Mr.. Cumming gave an
address on 1.-The. Pilgrim Fathers" in
honor OF the 300th anniversary OF their
landing al Plymouth Rock.
After the address there was
Thanksgiving Lucky Number Dance"
for which Salem witches were the prizes.
This was followed by dancing.
DIR. Walter r. Bruyere was the chair
man of the evening.
The hostesses were Mrs. Walter r.
pr,yere, Mrs Harrison G. Lefferts.
Misses Carmen Phillppi. Josephine w.
Sul,'"an and Ida r. Roper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
BRIDE OF MIR. DU PoNr.

Special Despatoa TO THE -csw YORK HEssrp.
READING, Pa. Nov. 27.---Miss Bertha
Taylor Of this city was married TO
Mr. Lamont du Pont OF Wilmington,
Del. this afternoon az the hcrss
here of her sister. Mrs. Frederick
Nicoils. The Rev Francis A. MacMIllen
of Christ Episcopal Church OBLIGATED.
The wed1ing and reception were at
tended by only n Few relatives and
friends. Miss Taylor. a school-nate OF
the Misses Du Pont. at college. met Nh.
Du Pont in Wilmington and following
the death of his first wife their ac-
quaintance was renewed. The engage
ment was announced recentIy.
Miss Taylor IS the daughter Of the late
George r. Taylor. manager OF the
Robesonia Furnace Company for many
wears
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

Mr.. Thomas ID. Smith we're the, other
guests.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

a progra me has been arranged foi
tho meeting q the womens Health
Protective Association. Mrs. Ralpt
Trautmann president on TueBday after
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

Drama Comedy Club. Miss Bdyth Tot
ton president will have it's next dance on
tho evening of December IL and It's next
social matinee on Friday when a pro-
gramme OF unusual features will be
given Both events will be at the Hotel
Astor, where Its first dance was held
last Friday. The club also will have n
business meeting ON Friday. at which
plane for philanthropic work and the
clubs charitable activities for the
Christmas holidays will be formulated.
Miss Totten will have charge OF the va
rious programmes for the social days,
and Will be assisted by her board of
officers and chairrnon OK the various
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
WOMENS CLUBS RECRUIT
CHRISTMAS FORCES FOR
WELFARE ENTERTAINMENT
Bazaars and Musicales the List of Events to Provide
Holiday Comforts for the Needy in Many
Homes of New York.

TIME women's clubs social cal
endar for the next few weeks
viii be crowded with charitable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

d in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
What a Big Investigating

of the oil companies has compiled which shows that
 average watercooed automobile about 12 MILES ON ALLON of gasoline compared with about IS MILES GAL