davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-07
STRANDOUIST

The Fifth of July celebration, with
all its glory, is now thing of the past,
but doing that we know will long be
remembered by those present and a
more favorable weather condition could
not be wished than the way we had it.
Prof Sjostrand's speech, the music
given by the Warren and Argyle band
boys, the different sports partaken in
by those who had the nerve to try them,
and not to forget the splendid dinner
served by the members Of the Swedish
Lutheran church, and the hamburgers
and other refreshments always on hand,
made it celebration second to none in
the county. Thanks to the ambition put
forth by the American Legion to make
it a success. And tho the streets were
crowded with people, no accidents oc-
CURED to shadow the glory of the day.
Years have gone by since we had cele-
bration in our town, but owing to. the
success Of the last one. we hope to have
you with us again ON similar occasions.
Mrs. Yerodowy. Of Glasston, visited
at her parental home at LundstrOm's a
week ago: her sister Agnes accompan-
led her back.
The Bethesda Ladies' Aid will meet
at P. Isaacson's on Sunday afternoon
at ? o'clock, Oh July 18th. All welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Swanson, of War
rem, visited Miss Rokke last Wednes-
day.
Miss Hilda Sundin came down from
Kenora on Saturday to spend some
time renewing acquaintance in this vi
cinity.
The English Ladies' Aid will meet at
F. G. Butterfoss on July 18th. All are
welcome
On June 9th, pleasant surprise
party was given to Mrs. w. B. Baker
in honor of being the president of the
Heglund Ladies' Aid for the past five
years. All the guests gathered before
II O'Clock a. m. and soon very deli
cious dinner was served. after the re-
freShments, Mrs. Baker became the re-
cipient of neat sum of money. Later
in the afternoon short service was
conducted by Rev Gjerde.
Miss Ida Granum. of Grand Forks
n. D.. spent a couple of days visiting
Miss ROkke and also called on friends
in West Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nils. Haugen and O.
Oberg and family Of Halma spent the
9Th here. g.
Among those who attended our cele-
bration here, we had the pleasure of
meeting Mr.. Mattson, editor Of the
Warren Sheaf.>
A. G. Kimbrough. of Englund, and
Mr.. Johnson, of Strathcona, tried the
strength of their cars on the 9Th, by a
collision near the Wallin farm. but nc
injury was done the occupants, al.
though the cars were badly done up.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-07
SILK SHIRTS TO cos i MORE
$2e Garment Here, Says Dealer Who
I w Has $4,000, 600 Orders.

Silk shirts are going up. Louis B.
Tim, secretary Of big New York
shirt manufacturing company, at re.
cent meeting of the Ohio Retail CLOTH
ers and Furnishings Association, said
that "the SIS silk shirt is at hand''
and that. his company alone had or
ders for 100000 worth of silk
shirts. Never has there been such a
craze for silk Shirts he said. Ten
years ago we sold virtually no silk
shirts. Many men think they have to
have silk but the prudent buyer has
learned that other weaves give better
service
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
approved
ELEC7RCAPPLIANCES
for the Home

The 2q Ss6, Nursing Bottle Warmer Smith Manufacturing
wss yxs H E MIX aa Mix ry s T Essts n M f Co..
The Hotpoint Chatting Dish No cHcens "r Electric Appliance Co. New York
The The Nh s ss Ts S"S cne % Trs s > as f Ss" Britain.
The W. t s s:uss Es Shfns Electric "a"of"e'o
Cicnerx-Eecric Suction
America Manufacturing
% sS;s ss; ss @ 9 sFs & Co.. CLEVELAND" Ohio
5:$: : % S: ss.$$ $ {s4 5
] s sd s S H % Spp H H ca Sr es York
] n yssr? s " sa: S Ss 95 @ S o
s Ssys % css vSS"S ss & si Co. csv c @ Co.. Cleveland Ohio
Sloane sweeper J. Sloane city,
% Company rorro
stSa .saS VsssS e.s.f G e Rs. Ssx Conn
Wssn S Fss % as1% "a v % @ Co., % S York City
% w. @ .s %s1! S 81: e. NEW
&: e.. y J: ;;; ::'.
%@.s Ss S.;; %s e. E
Era s,s s'HsfS' Novelty
5st Rss.s. :as A Sss::. York 5
: s; ;:: $ $& ;, s. e
S % """s": S S3":{ H: "''"s s 2H &c., . Pitts,
Willis Portable Electric RadatorWils Electric
Household Electric
Ajax Plural Socket Plug-Aax Electric Speciality
TrarsformerCenera Mass
BENJAMIN Current Tap enjnn'r Electric Co..
CHI SeventyFify SwitchCutlor New YorkCi
Pa
Ss S;sS s5 % :: @ ,;s % " % n..
%' s' H%s s hPs": Eif E;: Me- CO.
~
Electric
% "S A":S@ ] H HS !'.% T's"s 4:: s. Co. S H.
Dover,O
Pu1t ont Electro ion( (entra aron Mfg Co., Johnson N
Elek'o Frt IRON tlctric ID G. Hughes
Hotpoint Electric Edison Electric
AWla Co. New
Co Chicago.
Flexible ShafCo III
Rochester Co.. NewY
Simplex Electric Iron Model
'e W. ~'''N''Nse
vnavea Electric Iron "9e Luxe l"de Frry
nghol Electric
~ N"'' '''''
Ironing Nnchinp-Eecric
rvingto
prtGn Eeec ironing Machlne-Io Nlanuacturig
Machn Co,
Thor Electric Ironing MachinIIuey Civ
Orrns-Elrctrc
"po Electric Lamp Socket Appliance New York
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
4pproued

EZEC7R/CAPPLLANCES
for the Home
Es %.s'! n il % f H:; Fs %s 7.2 H s;
Es,@its Hs BED da,i T'isiJ
Wallace lampNA c PENN nc New York city city, '0' '
;; %|; *';; 1'' e. T;" York City,
Wesnshos Mfg Co..
: a::, s.: ,n 3:::';' : @ s:: s: Hamilton. o
;:: S H e S$ ,. s' c, ONO
%x @S"F E $s Ss Ss CO. s %5dss @ City, Mas.
%::H 5.n, g: E::: Sa Electric NJ.
Observation-Disclosures corpo,ation iSa'"" beroi Mich
Seemingly uachin sandy Motor
T"E as Hs 10 Motor rs ss s"s sSiss HSns SS Co..
# ?% % % a %s %ts 81 SsS {s ss. Co. New York
%f ,S; %ss g Ne cs S. Ss Es; gssasss ss 5 gs
Table Stores, Grille Hot Plates
"s; Sss sS" 1S %$s1 s
: H H sa% % d .'; Ss"s% % "; z5Ss.5: S$ e.. x. York
efPf H Hs, Ts Disk H%s r 9 : Sss New York City
T,5I R D"oF
Hs! raSs fable f,ss s eo sdS S H"'is nd
] nre s1 1"F Fiay y9l c New Ne Britain
x % Fy5 & % Mss &c., f East s Ss s r,s;
@ : %': s. Assg;: :s G.; 2 Ne" York City,
Ts "1" Ga nso & %S5ssT essn Conn
%:;: r rsT: IS s3f E. $s"s;asf s';
~ ~N9'
Goodwill, r,..,u. Pad Goodwill Mn1mi"s n1," 5 Pats 1..
a"" o s fec M Appliance Co.. New
'ont padEdison Ele Appliance Co.. New
* 1' $ - % : % $ S a: zs co., s"?s91 "dse ns::
% s'' H' rs5: AsS Sss s sss Pitts
w."
western .ec Warming lalWetern Eec Co., YorkC
Flashing Machine
a r. Electric Washing Nahne-Alorfer Bros Peoria III
A0% at .cfE re WashS, No X Apex Appliance
N""NN ''''"e Aooi Co., Fltsheld
BueFrd Clothes Appliance Co.. St Louis Mo
tL "tnng Nacnne-Brok Eden Mfg YorkC
FsG"1a (: WaShng M"Ghine-Fdl New civ
y n > >lfc Clothes WasherG SignaC
1ayn prI s Et Wh Mns No. T g. &C. apal Ett' CO.. Chicago
fectc Washing
4;oo 'ataIact Motor asherCo Binghamon
aPf To ect1e Washer Apex Electrical Mfg Cleveland
western "1f Washer Type A-Wesrn York CITY
Ia Water Electric Co
fopnt Electric Immersion Appliance
universal Electric Immersion Iander Fray Clark New B..a
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
New York Tribune

:: !: : ! :
glad to welcome you
Booth No. CO. the Main Floor of the Grand Central Pal
during the Electrical Show October 616 any time be-
tween II and II m. No very definite program has
w been arranged but probable that between and in
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
October 3, 1920

the afternoons and and 10 the evenings cooking
and household demonstrations of informal nature will
be given SUCH for instance unusual cooking elec
GRILL Our records will be available and shall be
very glad give any nfor nation desired concerning
either methods of work the results obtained in any
special ANNE ibune1n
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-29
In the Days News

Martin Behrman. who . has an
nounced his candidacy for, . nth
term as mayor Of New Orleans. has
been chief executive OF tho Cries.
cent city for 16 years, . record of
service almost unique In the his
tory Of the larger American num-
cipalities. Mayor Behrmau Ii . ma
tive Of New York, though he has
long been . resident Of the south.
He was educated In the schools OF
New Orleans, and has, been actively
connected with the city and state
governments, In different capacities
for many years. In 1917 he was
chosen president Of the American
League OF Municipalities. As mayor
he has shown many progressive
qualities and has devoted himself
to the welfare Of the community he
has been called upon TO serve. Dur
ing the late war. In opposition to
the sentiment of some of his in
fiuential political supporters, he
exercised his influence in the sup
preston OF the Liquor traffic and
other evil influences in the neigh
borhood Of the army camps in and
near New Orlenas.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-29
ERIE:

Harvesting is at full blast in
Erie, and good yields of all grains
are expected. The farmers in the
majority of cases will sell their
grain as fast as cars can be secured,
instead of holding 1t for higher
prices, some selling to the local ele-
vator, and others selling through
the Farmers Shipping association.
The drought has affected pastures
on. sandy soil, while those on the
bottom lands are yet fresh. Gar
dens also feel the effects of the
drought and hot sun, especially late
vegetables. Potatoes grown on
sandy soil are small and the yield
small, although of good quality.
Mrs. May Dean Of Erie has COM
posed the words to q song entitled
The Yankee Girl" with music by
Helen James Miller. The music is
now on sale at q number of places,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-29

=
y 5s:.s.. 49,. y
S .ss
. -. i. -. y. :, lueine r,
U 80. 49,. ssere drTing
=. g ..'.!: - - ri = A1a1s -
~. ..s:ssZ:s - y. I. ~ - Z vacar
l. ~. s....se
- -. 81 : :: :, - rnslev
11.-.s... .. - -. TSnrs-
1l1 49,. ..s.-i !. ncra r1eer
~ = 49, su 80 reiaetves
49,. -: - 80 -. rssrrntnr 10
=. b. s 49,. q ...s..'ss Taev $40
~ r. ~ - c..-.ss !. -
y - ~ H. .
oyeL I1s 49, 80 LII -
= ino IS - $500 fnr
soIn
no .,. - .craucted
spSo -. NJ. Com
lo- - S.tn-s.v re-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-29
SUSPEND RATES
FOR SHIPPING ON
AMERICAN SHIPS

Washington. July 3s.-The inter-
state commerce commission today
suspended until Jan. 1, 1921, the
section Of the merchant marine. act
which permits railroads to give
preferential rates to exports for
shipment in American vessels.
Chairman Benson OF the shipping
board, last week reported to the
commission that adequate shipping
facilities in vessels registered un-
der the American nag were not
available for the movement Of
Aperfcan commerce.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-29
IOWA CROPS GOOD.

Des Moines, Iowa, July 29.-Cr0p
prospects in general are good In the
state. Corn in more than two
thirds Of Iowa is above normal, but
good general rain in the next
few days would be beneficial. the
weekly crop bulletin issued by the
United States weather bureau to-
day says.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-29

i hirmoun1 MINI. July 81 81
To1nley. president Of TIE NonyAfeEs
an league, and Josepa Cilbeft e1Ff
msr leasul -oryanisef, yogtac0Gcs4
were denied nov trials a chargoa
Of conspiracy to Encourage dlsl0yl
atty during the war. They are m.
der 9O-day sentences.
District Judge \. c. Dean don1od,
the motions Tor new trials. Town
Icy and Gilbert were convicted q
Jackson, MIMI, . year ago %
charges growing out Of spsachaG
they made in behalf Of Nonpaxtieaa
league In jackson county. 3hell,
trial .laate6 throo woeln. ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-29
|DKlIe JoHlgHoN
Is BEING SHOWN
LIFE or PLEASURE

Chicago, July 2s.-A report that
Jack Johnson. former ,heavywstght
champion. in Jail 1t Joliet, nj,
pending federal action, was being
6safed 70 . FOUND Of pleasures"
b Sheriff Newkirk q Joliet, was
Investigated today b. Charles +.
ClynA United States district IT.
tOfne9
Sheriff Newkirk informed Hr.
Clyne that johnson had received
no favors. He declared tho report
that johnson had been taken ON
pleasure rides In automobiles was
untrue
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-29
HAS AMGHTMARE
OF LANDLo ORD AND
SHOOTS his WIFE

Union Hill, N. J., July 1s.-Dan-
lei Helbing shot his wife early to-
day. he told the police. while ex-
periencing q nightmare in which he
saw the landlord coming through
bedroom window with demons"
He had been worrying about rent
increases. Hospital physicians said
Mrs. Helbing cannot recover.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-29

800, July ~. 0Ovoe109
ID Lowdsn yesterday s1suck
~ Il the .Thonpson-T Tam
4 nachine, - he terms it,
y removed from qMcs all
sssssbsfs q the west park
me governor gave - his
|Is7ea II the removal Of the COM
Ioaees that they were using
oafks and the park hoard
40 to I'D the Thompson
nnf|n organization.
~ commissioners who received
1921 from the governor asking
fSoir designations are:
rIfSard J. Powers, president.
vac r. Shapiro. secretary.
I'm !. Bagdziunas, auditor.
9Iiljam F. Grower.
0IIIiam Ganschow, treasurer.
I'm r. Smulski.
~ C. Hansen.
~ letters were sent to the COM
ri11uers from the governors
ftments in the Blackstone hotel
n ~ afternoon. Immediately after
kaf1ins them the governor made
rnai statement telling of the rea-
- Tor his action and shortly aft
= lift for his Sinpissippi farm near
0lseon to resume his vacation.
Gsyefner Lowden's Statement.
The statement issued by the gov
dhor follows:
In asking for the designations of
IL West Chicago park commission
| a simply following the policy !
announced at the time Of the ap-
,eiAtment of the park commits
Aons. said then to those boards
lAat I desired the parks to- be kept
IL Of politics. Information has
emo to me that my instructions
| We not been followed In the West
0icago parks; that certain MEM
~ Of the commission are now US
II the parks to strengthen the
4 1ionpson machine.
she Thompson Tammapy does
~ represent my idea of govern
nent, and | do not intend to per-
II divisions Of the state govesn-
| mt over which / have control to
y used by them tol exploit their
secular notions Of government"
Ads Nothing to Statement.
ne governor said he has nothing
| b odd to the statement that he has
ioDued. II Is understood, however.
| ut the action Of the governor IN
| InovinE the park commissioners
~ b followed BY other changes
b the state service.
When elected the governor, in an
INT to harmonize the\party, Sc
| helsd his official family from all
| hftons Of Republicans. In this
w several Thompson lieutenants
lName the holders Of state jobs.
NJ park commissioners are the
NJ Of these to be removed but
-, language Of the governors
| aatsment indicates that other state
t1eials who choose to support the
mumpson- Lundin candidates will
taes the same fate as the park COM
1iasioners.
hs action Of the governor is 4
let Blow at the Thompson ma
sDhne, and will deprive it immed-
lhtely Of some hundred jobs that It
~ used to strengthen itself 20
ideally. M
No intimation has been given %
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-29
Z. OF r. HOLDS PARADE.

Cleveland Ohio, July 20. - The
days program of the national en-
campment Of the Knights Of Pyth-
las being held here this week in
cluded a parade Of 5000 men OF the
10 brigades OF the uniformed rank
and 10000 members Of the nom
uniformed section.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-29
CIRCUIT JUDGES ELECTED.

Dixon, ILL.,, July l9.-State's At
-torney Harry Edwards OF Lee coun-
ty, and Franklin ]. Steransky Of
Carroll county, were elected judges
Of the 18th judicial circuit at the
special election held Tuesday, to
choose successors to the late Judges
r. S. Farrand and Ralph D. Eaton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-29
B0xER N0CKRD OUT. DIES,

Detroit, Mich.. July 2S.-Jack
Foltine, % years, Chicago pugil-
list, died here early today following
q knockout blow struck during q
bout here last night, with q local
fighter. When he fell, Foltine's
head struck the mat.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-29
BERGER AGAIN ClNpnATI..

Milwaukee. VIA, July 39.-victoj
L Berger. Who was twice rs0u1et
his seat in congress, ID again . canr
didate from the Fifth WlScunGia
district He viii b opposed ~, !
Republican. -,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-29

Ono Thousand yards Of crash
toweling suitable for hand or
roller towels. Some all white,
some with. blue border. Sale
price, 5 yards. $l.00.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-29
ExtraL@ge TUrkish
75ceuck.

Extra Large si2e blnacllsd
Turkish towels with neat blue
border on. both endB. A very
heavy quality and double thread.
500 very.specially priced at 7se.
White Crush Touching
5yds,$ I0e
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-29
Bleaclaed Huck Tosrels
sc each.

Csc each.
100 dozen bleached huek
towels, bedroom size, some with
nest red border on each end.
Hemmed. ready for use. Our
SemtAnnual Sale price 2Se.
Fancy Huck T0lCels =
Sc .,&~,
Extra quality ,.bleaehed buck
towels with fancy borden A
linen aud cotton. mixture. Ideal
bedroom towels. Specially priced
ct, each SIC.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-29

s5c
lo0o b3eachad- TdA hand
towels, size 17x35. Made Of fine
clean ysrn, double thread. Spe-
cial sale price 3Se.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-06
i. ". 4. \. UNIFORM
GIVES WDIlkER RIDE

Miss Constance CLARK OF Alham-
bra. cal. acting executive Of the Am
erican Y. W 4. In France. was In
London last month. In uniform. ~
course She stopped at q certain
corner "a take u street car. alung
with large group Of people also
waiting for the same ear. 4 crowd
ed car came along and made no signs
NJ stopping. when suddenly the con
ductor rang mp" and stopped the
ear directly In front Of her, asking
her 10 got on. which she did. Then
she inquired WIN the conductor had
singled her cut
Because you we're 30 good to my
girl In France" he replied.
"She was W. e. A. e. queen
Mary's Auxiliary Army Corps. You
Y. W. e. a. wcmen were 80 nice 10
her. She has talked lot about the
Blue Triangle hut, the onl ybll o.
home she had over there"
Miss Clark did not tell how the
Briiishers left standing on The corner
,eli whe nshe was invited To ride.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-06
GIi.i.S' GLEE CLrB HOLD
SPLENDID MEETING

The Girls Glce club held splendid
rehearsal Tuesday evening at tho
College Of Music. There was Il
splendid attendance. and much en-
thusiasm manifested The club has
completed three choruses. Come
Where the Lilies Bloom" by Thomp-
son. The Water Fay" by iloratio
Parker aud "Amarillis" by Parlow.
This Club X composed Of the best
vocal talent among the girls Of ANA
rlllo. and they will take most pro-
mincnt part In the annual Spring
Music Festival. which will take place
some time during the month Of May.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-06

was urged TO carry on the work. Miss
Grace q strong OF Pasadena. Cal. u
Red Gross worker. was released 10
carry on this Y. W. c. a work
The Y W. G. A. hotel Is used nv
the British women who are stationed
m the Palestine center. \ work
rom for women Of Jerusalem and an
employment bureau through which
The local women can find work are
also managed by the Y. W. G. 4. II
is hoped that recreation center for
native girls will be opened soon. ~
girls in Palestine as well as IN all
countries OF the world since the wal,
have learned TO work outside Of their
homes and few of thom know how 10
play.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-06
RUTH ]. MEYER
yocturnc Of Remembered Spring

(I,y Conrad AXIOM
Moonlight sllyers the ghostly tops Of
trees.
Moonlight whilcns the lilac-ahadOw-
ed wall
And through the soft-starred evening
fall
Clearly as II through enchanted seas
Footsteps passing. AN Infinite dis
lance away.
In another world and another day.
Moonlight turns the purple lilacs to
blue.
Moonlight leaves the fountain hoary
and old.
Moonlight whltens the sleepy dew.
And the boughs of elms grow green
aud cold.
Our footsteps echo ON cleaning
stones.
The leaves are stirred TO jnrgon OF
muied tones.
This II the might We have kept you
say.
This ~ the moonlight night that
never will die.
Let us return there. le, us return.
You and ..
Through the gray streets our mem
cries retain
Let us 20 back again.
Mist goes up from the rain-steeped
earth. and clings
Ghosily with lamplight among the
drenched maple leaves.
We walk In silence and see how the
lampliPht filings
Fans Of shadow upon Il. the
music's mOurnful pleas
Die out behind us. the doro Is closed
at last.
A net OF silver silence Is softly cast
Over our dreams. Slowly and soft
~ we walk.
Quietly. with delicious pause, we
talk.
OF foolish trivial things, Of life and
death.
Time and forectfulness. and dust and
truth.
lilacs and youth.
You laugh. I hear the aftcr.takon
breath.
You darkcn your eyes and turn away
your head.
AZ something ! have said
Some trcmulous intuition that flew
too deep.
And struck plangent cord to-
night. tonight.
You will remember II as YOU fall as
lcep.
Your dream will suddenly. blossom
with sharp delight g.
Goodnight yon say.
The leaves OF the lilac softly din and
sway.
The purple spikes NJ bloom
Nod their sweetness upon us. and lfl
again.
Your white face turns away. | am
caught with pain
And silence dcsc"nds ... and the
dripping Of dew from the ayes
And joweled points Of leaves
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-06
Amusements
RILIIE BuRKE At TIVE MISSION

Life In Greenwich village. New
Works picturesque bohemian quarter
forms the interesting background for
he early action In Billie Burke's
picture. "wantcd-A Husband.
which will be the attraction nj the
Mission Theatre two days commence
ng today Since the picture was
made in the metropolis, the director
was unable 10 shoot" the scenes In
The Village itself Miss Burke IL a
designer Of wall paper who occupies
studio apartment with two other
girl artists. Her careleSsness about
her personal appearance makes her
the butt of their gibes until aroused.
she develops herself through training
Into u radiant beauty.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-06

N..M. &. 4. The World Over

There Is q Y. W. G. 4. In Jcru-
ealcm under tho direction ~ M Ann
o'lcan woman. ihouch the work g.
administered under the Worlds com.
miiice of the Y. W. 6. s.. which hns
headquarters In London.
During tho war furd called the
syrian and Palestine Relief Fund
made possible work in this remote re-
gion. later on the ac.yi'v wac
taken under the American Red Crosse
and administered as q mart ~ iheif
worldwide relief during tho oar
Very lately the Red Cross withdrew
from Jerusalem and the Y. ". &. A..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-06
OWEN MOORE STARS
IN "PlCCADILIY JIM"

"Piccadilly jim" owen Moore's
first picture under the Selznick ban
ner. which comes 10 the Deandi Thea
ire today. Is described as n typica,
English-American play In which the
characters are human and 20 through
adventures ordinarily experienced by
real human beings.
Comedy runs riot throughout the
performance and often Moore. as
the town 'rounder who becomes i'm
plicated In q deep. dark plot 10 Kid
ran The Little Nugget" for the
sole purpose OF pleasing the girl he
loves. and thus terminating the wild
nad woody career Of rounder par
excellence. adds NV laurls To his al
ready established fame.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-06
MR.. Fletcher I,cinrns

Mrs. Lloyd Fletcher returned
home after spending the holidays AZ
Chillic0lhe. ohio She was met IN
Dallas by Mr.. Fletcher. where the
couple were entertained most royal
ly by Hilton Greer. formerly editor
Of The News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-06
Dclphian club Meeting Postponed

The Delphian club which was TO
have held a meeting this afternoon al
The home Of Mrs. ~. y. Smith. l7s0
Jackson street, will not meet until
further notice IS given because of the
prcyalency Of Illness In the city.