davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-22
z RUCHU


DZlSlal, dnla ZZ-SO d. H., o 60
dzinic 7:3O wieczorcm odbedzic
sic nadzwyczajne posiedzenie
Polskiego Lokalu Krawieckiego
mr.. So Amalgamated Clothing
Workers Of America w sail zWy-
kiych posiedzeh pnr. 1864 N. Ro-
hey u. Opr6cz innych waznych
Spraw tyczacych sic lokalu, be-
take wybor deputowanych (by-
znes agentow). Wobec tax waz-
ncj sprawy jakq jest wybor agen-
tow. obowiazkiem kazdego cz}on
ka i cz}onkini jest przybyc ma to
posiedzenie, ably wszyscy mogIi
giosowat ma ludzi odpowiednich
i godnych piastowania tych u
rIedow. Ola wlasncgo dobra j
organizacyi proszeni 50 wszyscy
O przybycie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-22
lyon Weterana r. 1863.

Pred nicwiclu dniami 1--WE
utorck, dnia l4-go b. n.y. roz-
stall sic Z tym swiatcm W miastc-
czku Gary, Ind, 7o-cio lctni sta
rec, veteran l. powtania 1868 TO
ku, S. p. Wawrzynicc SieIski.
Zmarl on W domu sWcgo syna
B~olcsIawa, Fam. pnr. 15H Con-
necticut ILL.,, ma wade scrca, na
'kt6rq cicrpiat Cd dEuzSzcgo GA
su. pogrzcb zmartcgo odbyf sic
W zcszla Srode PREY udzialc TO-
dzlry, krewnych, PrzyJaciof / zn2
.jcmych, do sokolni tamteJszeh
gdzic zwloki wierncso syna Oh
czyzny ! jCj obroncy ziozono
chwilowo. w p~ogrzcbie wzial
take udzial konsul polski Z Chi
cagO p. Lygnunt NoWlcKl w TO-
warzystwie p. Izyckicgo, szcta
b;ura przekazowcgo, kt6ry mad
trumnq przem0wi} i ziozyf vic
nice ma trumne weterana Z napl-
sem ,,Wdzieczna Ojczyzna'. L
sokolni zwloki przewieziono do
ko$cioia p. w. sw. Jadwigi, gdzle
\. F. A. Kahellek, odprawi} ma
~bozenstwo i ceremonie liturgl-
cznc, a pc odSpicwaniu ,,Libera"
przewieziono cia}o ma cmcntarz
katolicki i tam z~lozono ma vic
czny spoczynek. lnformowano
mas W konsulacie, re "a stara-
MEM Konsulatu Polskiego w
Chicago, kazdy veteran Z roku
1865, ilu ich jeszcze jest W Anne
ryce, otrzyma choG do trumny
mundur zotnicrza polskiego i po-
chowanv zostanie L honorami
wojskowymi. Konsulat pragnie
Z tenn zadokumentowaG lacznoSt
duchowa miedzy tenn pokoleniem
co w 65-cim walczylo o wolnoSt
Ojczyzny a tenn dzisiejszem kt6
re ia ~nareszcie zdobylo; kt6re ma
jej bronic nadal.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-22
Przcwiclcbny Ksieze DolrodzieJu!

Gleboka przejeta wdziecznoscia,
pospieszam ziozyt slowa ~serdeczneJ
podzeki przedewszystkiem Tobie,
Przewielebny Ksieze. "a Twoja pa
mice o uieodzalowanei pamieci me-
au moim, "a Twoje starania okoio
umieszczenia zwiok lego W umysl-
ME ma ten eel zakupionem miejscu.
TAX samo dziekuje goraco Spoice
wydawniczej ,,Dzienuika Chicago
skiego'', kt6ra eddaiac nam ma VITA
snosG parceLe cmentarna, ma kbo-
rel pochowano zwloki S. p. meza mo-
lego i postawiono ma niej wspaniafy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-22
PODZlEKOWANIA.

Ma rece Zarzadcy nasZego Pisma,
X. Franciszka Gordona c. r. made
slanO, nitej nastepuiace listy Cd ro-
dziny S. p. StanisSawa Szwajkarta,
kt6remu Ostatnfo wydawnictwo ma
szs wznioslo piekny nagrobek na
cmentarZu p.w Sw. Woiciecha, "a.
kupujac r~6wnoczeSuie parcele mo-
gina ola rodziny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-22
Przewicl&bny Ksicie Dohrodzieju!

" mojem w4asnem i rodzenstwa
mojego imieniu, pospieszam wyraZic
Przewielebnemu KS. Dobr. jak row.
niez Spoice Wydawniczej ,,Dzienni-
ka Chicagoskiego", jak n~ajserdecz-
n~iejsze podziekowanie "a talk piekne
i trwaie uczczenie pamieci drogiego
nam Brata W formie pomnika i par
cell cmentarnej, ofiarowanej POGO
staiej po MIN rodDinie ma wieczysta
wiaSnoSc.
Chwalebnym tym czynem okazali-
Scie dowodnie, re pamietacie i umiC-
Gle naleaycie ocenit prace czlowieka,
kt6ry wiele lat 1ycia Swojego oddal
ma ~rozszerzanie umilowanej przez
Siebie idei, zawaTtej W stowach:
bog i OSzyzna'', - a p~ropagowa-
mel przez ,,D1iennik Chicagoski'.
Geese VAN Ia to, i - Bog zapaat!
Prose- przyjat wyrazy glebokiego
powazania
DR.. Adam Szwajkart,
z rodzenstwem,
Chicago, III. 1Sty grudnia, 1920.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-22

Ma Town 1t Lane MONA ocr1ymaa
.DZIENN1K" " nAStepujaych miet'
scach:
CICHOWLAZ -
I 46l: So Lincoln utica.
JANKIEW10
171S VI. FS-ma Utica
MIEEYNSKI
1714 ". R-ma utica.
STATESMAN -
1909 So. Loomis uilc-
HONDS -
Alma utica I Racine aVe
lOPACNSM
1863 Gross avo.
s. ITALIAN -
51-srej I HaIsteG.
BOCTINIAK -
l615 W. 43-eia uIicn.
WOJTKOWSN -
4524 SO. Ashland Gve
BRZOZTOWSK -
4Soe So. Throop nj.
KRETOWICZ -
1898 So. Throop nj.
Ma naroInku - 47mej i Ashland ave.
UARNIK - 49tS i AShinad We.
Ma naroznfku 51Szei I Ashland ave-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-22

nagrobek -uezciIa pamiec wierne-
go ~przyjaciela i niestrudzonego pra-
cownika.
w nieutulonym l ciezkim smutku
moim jest dla mnie p7awdziwa po-
ciecha swiadomosG, re panied o dro-
GIN zmarlym ME tyIko ME zgineia,
ale utrwalona zostaia W tax godny
i ~wiaSciwy spos6b.
Oby Najwyzszy Opiekun widow
sierot zap}acic VAN raczyl "a Wa
see dobre i ~szlachetne serca!
ZaraHem zalacZam Przewielebne-
mu KsiedBu zyczenia wesoiych
SWAT i szcze&liwego Nowego Roku.
q naig3ebszym ssacunkiem,
Ludwika Szwajkart,
z dzieGmi.
Chsaago IS. XII. 1920.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-22

PoSkki pGlltyk, W wfekSzy ey mnte1
ny "A obowiasek poczytywae Soois
powtnien stale reklamowac narodo
NOSE nasza-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-18
MEX|C0ENVOY
ATTACKED US.
New Ambassador Here Has Pub
licly Denounced Course OF
State Department.


Men in close touch with Mexican
affairs were surprised at confirma-
ton today of the appointment OF
Roberto v. Pesquiera as accredited
representative of the de la Huerta
government here with full powers to
treat for recognition. The an
nouncement came in close conjunc-
ton with public plea in Mexico
City by Provisional President de la
Huerta that his government be &C
corded recognition.
A DELICATE SITUATION.
II was pointed out that the State
Department either must receive a
man who had publicly charged that
diplomatic representatives of the
State Department in Mexico have
mixed business with diplomacy" and
that they have been trying ito get
things for the interests" or must de-
cline to receive or deal with the ac-
credited representative of govern
ment seeking to resume formal reia-
tons with the United States.
The State Department as; yet has
given no indication as TO what atti-
tude IL will take. 1t is known. how
ever that these utterances produced
q most unfortunate impression. Just
prior to his appointment to his new
post Senior Pesquiera was quoted in
dispa tches from Mexico City as saying
that the State Department was over
I run with lobbyists inimical to Mexico
and favorable to the oil interests.
Under Secretary of State Davis de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-18

eIined 10 comment upon this further
than TO say that he had noticed mat
Pesquiera again had, voiced mis- 'isT
approval Of US. .,...
Pesouiera is also crsdited With say
ing, while In this country, that ms
United states either should recognize
Mexico or tight her, :.
ave seek to. convince you people,
he is quoted as saying. that either
you must clean up Mexico ana inc
whole OF South America or obey the
law. and expect the same privileges
and treatment that a native might en-.
10y; TO quit this highbTow method OF
having your representative In AeAieo
threaten the government
Secretary OF State Colby has made
the attitude OF the department on
recognition very plain. He has said
there would be no trouble about Sc
curing recognition provided Mexico
ceased diplomatic shadow dancing ana
did the right thing.
TIRED OF PROMISES.
This is interpreted by Americans IN
terested In Mexico and In close touch
with affairs and With the department
as meaning that the state Depart
ment Is tired OF promises and desires
that Mexico show it's good faith py
deeds, CHER or winch is 'ho 10
ton OF the Carranza DEGREES making
retroactive the provisions of the con-
stitution which make the products OF
the subsoil the property OF the natioh.
They understand II is the desire OF
the department that Mexico shall DO
thi, of her own accord rather than
under pressure and that such volun-
tary action would be regarded as the
best possible argument for recogni-
ton.
WAITS FOR INAUGURATION.
The fact that Senior Pesqueira has
been appointed De la Huerta's repre-
sentative is taken here TO indicate
that Oregon Ia keeping entirely out
OF affairs until his inauguration
which takes place December ]. Pes
auiera will succeed Fernando Igie-
sias Calderon, for whom Oregon
cast his own vote for president In the
recent elections as mark OF esteem
and friendship
Senior Pesquiera, 1t is UNDERSTOOD
is accompanied on his journey 10
Washington by George Creel, former
head of the bureau of Information,
CreeI had a short interview with
President Wilson before his depart
ure for Mexico. The State Depart
ment denied today that Creel repre-
scented the department on his jour
ney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-18
MANY CONGRATULATE
this WOMAN NOMINEE

BOSTON, Oct. 1s.--Miss Helen /.
Binney. of Providence. r. J., who has
been nominated as the Democratic
ca pdidate for Secretary of State OF
Rhode Island. Is being kept busy re-
ceiving the congratulations from her
friends in the Federal Building here.
where she IL employed as librarian OF
the Boston Bar Association.
, The select ION OF Miss Binney was
unsolicited by her. Miss Binney Is an
attorney. She graduated from Brown
University In 1917.
Las July she was delegate to the
Democratic national convention at
San Francisco. She went unpledged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-18
Trans-0cean Yep Service
Is Planned By New
Yank Company

GENEVA. Oct. 1s.-keports
received today from Friedriehshsf-
en-. Wuttemberg. state that neSo
tiatlons between a newly organlAeV
American syndicate and a company
composed OF former Zeppelin orr,
cials have almost been completes
for q trans Atlantic airFhip service
and trans American service.
Representatives OF the Ameriesn
concern are said 20 be IN Friedrich
shafen at the present tine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-18
BACK to lower price levels Hsae

Csc Chinese Mating, 39c
Just so rolls at this little price. All the best
tio-warp grades are included. Neat, small
checks The kind that wears like iron. -
$l.4S printed linoleum, "a. yd., CSC
Six attractive patterns If this real burlap-
back linoleum all perfect, cut from full rolls, in
tile and parquet designs
SIPS Brussels stair carpet, yard 60c
You'll need new stair for that
house. Here are several styles in blue, and
tan, with a few attractive Chinese figures, with
double borders. 81 inches wide.
S225 inlaid linoleums, "a. yd, $1.55
Good style for kitchen or bathroom; six pat
terms all perfect; the long Lasting kind. Colors
that 70 clear through to the back ...-.
- Third floor. south annex
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09
RECRUITS WANTED.

Sergt T. s. OBrien of the Army Recruiting Station. 925 Main street, states that he has received instruc- tions to accept qualified applicants for special assignment to organiza- tions of the First to Seventh Dl- visions, inclusive. The branches open for enlistments in each division are as follows: Headquarters troop, field artillery, train headquarters and m flitary police, supply train, machine gun battalions, signal battalions engineer train, ammunition train, tn- fantry, engineers, sanitary train.
 This is a splendid opportunity for an applicant to join friends who are serving In any of the seven tactical. divisions and the authority for these special assignments will obtain to March 15, 1920, onlyJ
 The stations of the seven tactical divisions are as follows: First Di- vision, Camp Taylor, Kentucky; Sec- ond Division, Camp Travis, Texas; Third Division, Camp Pike, Arkansas; Fourth Division, Camp Dodge, Iowa;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09
PRINCE EUIWHA
 WAS KIDNAPPED:
 NOT ESCAPING

Seoul, Korea, Jan. 9.-IPrince Euiwha of Korea who recently was arrested by the Japanese as he was crossing the Manchurian border, did not attempt to escape from Korea but was kid mapped rby Korean revolutienists who were taking him to Shanghai, ac- cording to the Japanese official yer sion of the 1nctdent.
 The Prince, who formerly was re- ported to be engaged to an Ameriacn girl, has since his capture been con- fined to his palace at Seoul while the government deHberated upon the steps to be taken against him. It was first believed that he had attempted to escape.
 The story reads like a court con- spiracy of medival Korea or China The Prince had been closely watched by the Japanese who suspected him of favoring Korean independence. The Japanese say that he was lured to an empty house by members of 8 secret organization known as the Dai Tong Dan. There he was confronted |by 100 Koreans who compelled him to start for Shanghai with them. The leader of the band of kidnappers, the Japanese say, was Zen Kyo, a We'll known independence leader.
 The Prince was kept secluded for some time in the mountains around Seoul and then was taken on board a train for the Manchurian border. On the way he was arrested with IA other Koreans alleged to have been participants in thes conspiracy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09
OBITUARY
MISS IUCILIE KELLY.

Miss Lucille Kelly, aged 21. daugh- ter Of Patrick and the late Catherine Kelly, died at the Hotel Knicker- booker, New York city, "Wednesday, of heart disease. The deceased Is sur vived by her father, three sisters, Margaret, Eleanor and Alice Kelly and three brothers, John, Dennis and George Kelly. Services will be held at Sacred Heart church and the fu- neral will be held from the home of her brother. John Kelly, 4S Norman street. Interment will be in St. Michae1's cemetery.
 JOHN H. FTAHERTY.
 The funeral Of John H. Flaherty was held yesterday afternoon from the undertaking parIors of Mullins Scott & Redgate, 2S8 Golden Hill street. Rev. c. M. Hosey conducted the services. Burial was in St MichaePs cemetery.
 MRS. TENIE HANNIBAL.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Teeae Hannibal were held yesterday after. noon at 2:s0 o'clock at her late home 89 Fremont street. Rev. H. c Arch oficiated. Burial was in Noun. tain Grove cemetery.
 MRS. EIIZABDTH HORSFTELD.
 The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Horsf1eld was held yesterday after. noon at 2:30 o'clock from the funera parlors of Rourke & Boucher, 129s Main street. Rev. Gerald M. Beard ofnciated. Burial was in LakevieW cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09
WITHOUT QUESTION,

colored detachment unde a white lieutenant was making its way through the shattered territory near Dun -sur-Meuse during the thick of the Argonne drive. At a crossroads it encountered a traffic directing M. P. who halted the column.
 Sorry, sir,' he said to he officer in charge. You are not allowed up that road. We have information that 1t is about to be sheIIed by the en- emy.''
 The officer carefully examined his orders. My instructions read differ ently," he declared. "I cannot be- 1ieve that this is the road to be shell ed. Have you any verified tion?''
 At this moment a shell burst with in hundred yards, tearing up tke earth and sending debris in every G3- rection- The entire landscape was ob- liberated, and a dead silence, brok s.l only by the crash of faEng stoncs. ensued- Then, out of a cloud of set ting dust, arose one faint terrified voice:
 ''Fo' GaNd's sake, lootenant, please take de gemmun's word fo' it!'
 The Home Sector.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09
A. E. F. PRODUCED MANY
 KHAKI COMMERCE KINGS

Buck private bankers, Iron Cross
 trade magnates, helmet merchants, souvenir kings, poker princes, Black
 Jack wonders, ChucA-a-1uclS ffends,
 roulette wheel chaufreurs, military po-
 lice Canfiebds, gambling
 houses in French villages as a side
 Nine to their official duties as guar
 dians of the IA. E. F.. sardine spec
 ulators, barbershop brokers, theatrical
 managers, publishers---alI of them in
 khaki thrfved in France during the days oe the A. D. F. and came home to America with plenty of where
 withal to combat the high cost of hv- ing on discharge, according to P9ldltp Won B1on, writing in The Home Sec Itor, the ex-soldiers' magazine con ducted by the former editorial council of The Stars and Stripes. of Tanks who came home rich
 In telling of the get-rach-Qutck sec ton of the A. N F. he says: '"The Civil War produced the nangned sut- Ter, g soldier or civilian who both stole and sold, according to his reputation, and the A. Fl F. was not free rom illegal profiteers, operating on the edge of criu-s. The slicker vampire was probably the prize pest od the Army in France, for Army radncoats came to have a value Of 70 1rancs' l and Eetr1nS them SO easy lhoI CoPPAJ l officers finally had to take severe measures to stop their sale.
 1 sltckers vanished magically from l the hooks and chairs in such places as Y. M c. A. huts and Paris hotels ] for leave fen. There were French 1 men who made a business Of buytns l slickers from those who stole them l The tracffickers i'm issue cigarettes l and pipe tobacco made large profits by their first operations, but stric1 measures taken by the Army authort' l ties and the danger of court martia I put most of these prohteers out o! business.
 l The military police did uneartf l dozens of cases of commissary pro 1 fiteering on a large scale, soldier: l purchasing unlimited quantities o. | food, tobacco and other supplies a 1 sales commissaries and selling then l to the French at profits often as higf 1 as 500 per cent. More reprehensible even, were those cases in which mes! sergeants were arrested for selling l food at high prices to French civ 1lians."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09
BRIEF VACATION

Earle Williams is taking a brief vacation prepatory to starting pro ductfon on Captain Swift, the not able stage success by c. Hadden Chambers, in which he will appear as a master burglar moving in the highest society. The role was made famous on the stage by Maurice Bar rymore, father of Lionel, John and Ethel Barrymore.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09
Off To New Orleans

Alice Joyce has gone to New Or leans to take the racing scenes for 'sThe Sporting Duchess her next Vitagraph special production. The long trip was necessary because the northern race-tracks were closed for the winter. Miss Joyce is accom- panied by her director, George Ter williiger, several camera men and the prominent members of her sup porting cast
 Fifth Division, Camp Gordon, Geor- gia; Sixth Division, Camp Grant, H. lfnois; Seventh Division, Camp F.uns- ton, Kansas.
 All applicants whether or not they have had previous military service, may be accepted for these assign ments. Full particulars as to the manner in which these special assign msnts may be obtained, will be cheer fully given to all applicants who ap- ply at the Army Recruiting Station, 925 Main street. Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09

Before drinking some of this moonshine stuff, telephone The Times the day of the funeral, and ask the relatives to kindly omit flowers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09

Find the Woman" from the pen of Gelett Burgess and one of the most popular novels by this author, will be yisuahzed. George Walsh will,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09

Windows cam be kept from. ice and be highly polished by dipping a sponge in alcohol and rubbing the glass with 1t.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09

Cracks in stove pipes or stoves may be readily closed by using a paste made of ashes and salt and water.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-15
WINS BIBLE CLASS on
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
ENTERTAIN LADIES CLASS

The husincs Mems liihl, Cln,s ~ the
First Christian Church win entertain
the ladies ul Mis- Gmnborry's ,l,s.
nnd their invited guest BOO The marion
~ tho church urAt Thursda, p,ouit,,
40 siN o''lu'h. with % huge frnst
The mcu claim g. w. ulst .unstri.s of
ihr cooking Irt and s.iNi,c IA their
'front.' name The. promise som, thing
worth while CO. those fortunate tn bc On,
IN" Invitation ii.t m, ladies have
often hnupurtrd the mon az the church.
bat Il fcldnm mills their Goo tu i, called
ln o. r'paw uut prepared by tl,ir
own hands ana ihn thourh' VI dreaming
up hanging over them as a prry,nta
tive Co enjoying ihe matter az hand
The lndi"s ulc invited 20 MN u,luf,
tU meet Boo the uam auditorium IA re-
20 %" entertained until o., serving ~
the meal which b. 90 siNthirty. nm.
m'n promise 200 d' demonstrate ,hcIr nhin.
iy to entertain hdiu. uuv us w,u d.
boo prfu1p'.al Gy.H TaU uuivcuuh,fad
men 81 tn class ai , '.ish tu ,ail IN,
ladies' attention Co., tl. lurl shat Len,
Year o. f'.t drawing o. 70 ,Iufr and ~
Eaptw UPON them flp uWfilrpsf n!
disappointment anu 90 plEr 100 glf
frnR'tios .n liko pr,diuu,nt 90 connie
carly and ,iusu from .ho' present %
hous. Nccpcr worthy az his hIr
The mon aisu 'atr that they are not
putin. ou amy advance advertising r
regard a. manu- hUt AN those having -
tlrc fIr i'dgLn'ss W.il %, hirhly rl,aa
ID. and th't after 900 satisfied eos
tHr"l b. t.' best advert. however.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-15

Now I would like 90 zoe ench rootn
~ each school ~ our state give TN
dollars 30 that one littlr child win not
have to die
Ten dollars b. not much II each an,
n NJ gives Just a little biI of his Chrlsi
mas money \ room with forty chr
drcn in II can make up ton dollnrs Do
zach child gives only twenty-five rontr.
1T rests with you aud tuut teachrr
10 decide about this n sou want q,
pat yoH quarters together ard make
up ten dollars. de- n. so That tine none,
will BE- ready the week before Chris,
mas holidays b"gin
when you huyc tho t.a dnIlnrs
cnfS Your teacher rfu uud ID 10
check ui money order Co., Ne. T. 4.
be'lon. 81 Houston. who Be- State Cut,.
nan m the American Relief Admins
ration fnd the European Relief ruua
II ~ VIII scnd Il 10 thr nptions.
rrlfucr. who Will turn o. into r.asl
'oOd nnd Wurm olotbc9 o.. o. uti.. o..
W. g.il IN Europe.
u nm iuN t"iling yuI aluw this.
int aiding yuu Co du a. Uui h.r,
very v huul roori IN orr Sut, VII
han" ,ls CHRISTMAS pichE Vth a.
unr li;iir waiis who Win h.yp D..
hriHi.ss at uli. aud vu. Hll n,yp
% auotf"r rmi'tmas o. 90" American
Dudl.itchons ',cg Their. h.tr loo nr
lU.d 90 Ncw lrpr'a'
ANNIE WEiE ELNNTDN.
S''t" Sup',int,rd,u' OF srhuT..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-15
ADJUSTMENTS
IITZNiyEiCE'S SECOND.
THE Itirhi to Love" g. lii,, Sho,.in
Iierr.

The Same ruart"t 0I ilu D.',if,tl.
yhu made 'rn Ni'htH. Duu,. rrh 70
plrndid success combined fu make
rh' Right iu Love" which w.'l be- tn
cfrrb attraction 40 'h, AliaI'n Thea.
2, tn'ay iuI Thrsdlr rv'' G.urgo
.i'srnuIi'r produced th uDur".
uida lirfgor, furnished The enaf.u
ad Ma, Nuunv and Dn,ld p.W. % are
be- featured players
The picture b. uid 90 %. % plea ,rr
confirmation OF L,lI'liul ,n,u,s aui
'mu.i,, ..i.u. Thu lu.tl' b. Turars
nd tln heroine. played o., Nts Nu.
as. BIS th, wife "I lord Fdslud. En-
l.h rH, uIU., there Fabian
lava iuHt and luu," with another Huu.
20 and the result D. % clash, 90 WhI'l
,i'hai Ia.uE souul american.
luys The JissJu', l.rd rs ,i,g,r
WISE the lr'l'1 g. given h.pp5 cul.
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