davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-25
WOMAN'S CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE WILL
MEET TUESDAY
Dinner and Program of Cur
rent. Interest Will
Be Given.

Following a three months period
Of inactivity the Womans Chamber
of Commerce will resume work next
Tuesday evening. The initial event
will be the membership dinner to
be served that evening at $50
o'clock in the Chamber of Com
merce building. Following the din
ner a program of current interest
Will be given and will include short
business like talks from we'll known
women of the city.
Mrs. Essie 3. Dakin, head of the
mathematics department OF the To-
cal high school: Miss Virginia Tut.
Librarian at the public library, and
Miss Gertrude Sykes. girls activi-
ties director Of the \. X. c. A. will
each deliver 10 minute talks which
will be followed by round table dis
Cussions by the members. Col Sey-
mour Bullock. director of recreation
viii also be a speaker.
Directors TO Attend.
Honor guests at the dinner will be
he members of the board OF direc-
tors OF the major Chamber of Com
merCe body
Miss Dorothy Weiss. OF Wilson
Brothers, assisted by the young
women employees OF the same COM
pany. will have charge Of the dinner
arrangement. Music for the affair
will be In charge OF Miss Effie Har-
mon. supervisor Of music in the
public schools. Mrs. Winchell will
contribute vocal numbers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-25
UNITED STATES
MAIL INSPECTORS
GET ROBBERS TRAIL
Local Operatives Informed of
Work Regarding Armed
Bandits.

Federal ofcials are said 20 be on
the trail OF the armed auto bandits
who robbed a United States matt
truck Thursday morning OF two
pouches believed 90 have contained
$1,000 Word that the inspectors
working from the Cincinnati Office
OF the department had found a trau
that may lead 20 an arrest was the
only information furnished local fed
eral men Friday night
". 3. Piatt government Inspector,
arrived here Friday and Is directing
the efforts of detectives and federal
men in running down the case. Post
master John y. Hunter said Friday
night that he has been unable as
yet 70 determine how much money
was contained IN the pouches.
Piatt has found several clues de-
veloped Friday night from tracing
valuables in Chicago. the similarity
OF the local Job and that OF a steal
Ing Of the Schwab big diamond
trunk from a Muncie depot plat
form recently. may prove the so!u-
ton Of the robbery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-25
INDIANAPOLIS
MAN HONORED
BY The G. AR.
Select Officers at Closing Ses.
sion of Fourth En-
campmeDt.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. "a
A visit 10 Fort Benjamin Harrison
followed the installation Of new OFF,
GERS at u brief business session, Fri
day afternoon concluded the official
program of the fifty-fourth annual
encampment of the Grand Army Of
the Republic.
William A. Ketcham, OF Indian
apolis, was elected commander in
chief without opposition. Other OIL
GERS named are George A. Hosley,
Boston, senior vice commander in
chief; J. l.. Candy, Spokane, junior
vice commander in chief; Rev W.
A. Boswell, Wichita, Kas., chaplain
in chief; DR.. c. W. Burrill. Kansas
City, Mo, surgeon general, AMI wal
ton Webber, Columbus, O., and
Lewis S. Pitcher, Pittsburg, trustees
of the permanent fund.
The encampment failed 10 select
the city for the 1921 meeting, be-
cause no formal invitations were re-
ceiVed. Decision was made 10 let
the new national council of admin
istration select the location OF the
next encampment. 1t was said no
announcement Would be made for
several weeks.
Thousands I'm City.
Outgoing trains were loaded
throughout the day and night with
civil and Spanish war veterans, but
thousands still remained in Indian
apolis. Preparations had been made
for their entertainment and care un-
Ill the last one had departed even
IL that did not occur until next
week. Remaining soldiers have
been invited TO attend the baseball
games between Minneapolis and In
dianapolis OF the American assOcia-
ton as guests of the local club man
agement.
Il. Only one contest developed in the
election of officers. That was for the
office of surgeon general DIR. Bur
rill received 367 votes 10 2O6 for
DR.. NJ. w. Boise, of Idaho. Com
mander in Chief Ketcham appoint
ed Mahlon u. Butler of Indianapolis,
adiutant general. and Col. A. ID. r.
StOwitts of Buffalo, quartermsster
general. Installation Of all officers
was conducted by Charles G.. Bur
ton, OF Portland, ore.
Postpone Merger.
a resolution proposing a fedora
ton of the G.. a. r. with the Span
ish war veterans and the American
legion was postponed indefinitely. 4
resolution was opposed on the
ground that the @. a. r. would lose
its identity in such a federation. a
resolution receiving favorable action
proposes that the @. A. r. retain its
identity until the last member Is
dead and its books closed. The
Sons Of Veterans at the closing ses-
sion OF the national enCaInpment
this afternoon elected Lieut.. Gov. =
A. Burrows, Of Nebraska, as their
commander in chief. +. G. FOcht
Winchester, Ind. was chosen as
senior vice commander in chief
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-25
HOLD RAILROAD
DETECTIVES FOR
GRAND JURY ACTION
Coroner Probes Shooting of
Chicago Man at Ches-
tertOn.

LAPORTE. IND. sept 24-De-
veIopmcuts came thick and fast
Friday in the tragedy az Chester on
fq which John Mcfarland. Of Chi
cazo. was shot and Killed by Ed
ward Schlcne and Charles simmons.
%ew York Central railroad detec-
rivcs. Coroner Seibe', following a
sensational inquest from which the
public was excluded. held Schlene
and simmons 20 await grand jury
action. while Mrs Mcfarland. wife
~ the victim. was confronted with
The, evidence proving that her nus
land had another wife IN Chicago.
The nrst wife. however. win not
claim the body.
At the tragedy inquest Schlene
and simmons. it IS said. gave evil
dtnce sht aMcFarland was running
from the track on which cars load
eF with liquor were stationed when
The fatal shots were fired after the
lornsr had refused 90 halt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-25
ASK THOUSAND
PRO-LEAGUERS
FOR $5OO,OOO
Chairman White and Treas.
Marsh Begin Canvass to
Combat G.. o. p. Millions.
MATCH WILSON'S ANTE
Smaller Sums Acceptable, But
Thousand Club is Special
Pro-League Affair.
Special to The Times.

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-Chairman
George White. Of the democratic ma
iOnal committee. prepared today
90 launch the organization OF a Five
Hundred Dollar club. Of 900 mem
1ers. each Of the 900 members to
contribute $500 TO the democratic
national campaign fund Woodrow
~ ison subscription Of $500 20 the
democratic fund will be placed at
the head OF the list and 1000 men
favorable to the League of Nations,
are asked 10 match II.
10 VIII mean a half million dol
lars with which TO combat tho $15,-
0o0,0 or more that the republicans
are spending, misrepresentative OF
the league, misquoting II. and other
wise seeking to befog the big issue.
Smaller subscriptions will, OF course.
be acCeptab BILE, even down TO a dime.
but the Five Hundred Dollar club
viii be the basis OF one big drive.
The democrats up 10 today have
collected $f3O.0O0 dollars for ma
tiOnal campaign purposes, In COM
rarisOn with the millions that the
republicans admit that they have
collected
Chairman White says.
Is PrO-Lcaguc Fund
"This Thousand member club.
e3cn member contributing $500, will
give us S5OO.0 with which to put
- e. truth about the league before
every voter State. district and
county chairman viii be asked 10 as
fiSt We feel hopeful that at least
900 men IN the United States Will
he willing TO match Prest Wilson's
ANTE 10 promote the league cause.
with the election OF Cox and RoOse-
Welt and a democratic senate, the
means OF putting the league across.
Newspapers favoring the league are
sked 90 help us. 10 receive and for
ward subscriptions 10 us. The plan
0il provide the means for a heavy
assault against the misrepreSenta-
u1n of the league covenant that is
going on in the interests of mere
craftsmanship and disregarding the
peace OF tbs world and welfare ~
the nation"
Not Aid society" System
Chairman White has indicated
that this half million is 10 be special
pro-leaguc fund, disseminated not by
SOME laid society" disconnected
from the national organization for
the expenditures Of which the ma
uonal committee Will not need 20 ac-
count. as is the republican system.
bat that every dollar will be aC-
counted for as part OF the national
democratic campaign Expense. Treas
Marsh stated before the Kenyon
Cmmittee at Chicago that the re-
pubIcans had admitted there was
more money already collected than
the democrats expected 10 have for
the whole campaign, and the repub-
Ecans admitted that what they ad-
mitted having collected. was less
than a third Of their admitted bud
set.
Treasurer Makes Appeal
CoinCidcut with the White appeal
Treas Marsh is making definite
appeal for lesser contributions from
democrats generally He suggests
tCONTI\CED ON PAGE fOCRJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-25
WILSON DECLINES TO
TAKE STEPS TERMINATING
COMMERCIAL TREATIES

Hayes in 1879 in refusing the de-
mand of congress that a treaty with
China be abrogated. The power Of
modifying treaties, Pres't Hayes
said. is not lodged by the constitu-
ton in congress
In explanation OF the presidents
signature Of the act and his subse-
quent decision TO refuse 10 comply
with its directions as regards terni-
nation OF the treaties, the an
nouncement said that Ito have We
toed the act would have sacrificed
the great number Of sound and en-
lightened provisions which il un-
doubtedly contains
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-25

Democrats Want 5OO-Dollar Club
DEMAND FOR FRUIT
JARS IS GREATER
THAN THE SUPPLY

Housewives Of South Bend are in
despair because the canning season
is here and there are no cans 20 be
had in town. Large shipments of
fruit jars have been made and re-
ceived here but the great demand
caused by the abundance of fruit
is greater than the supply.
Thousands OF cans have been sold
in advance. and they are being
shipped by the car load. Local
wholesalers say that the Ball Broth
ers plant at Muncie. Ind, is the only
one in this part Of the country turn
ing out glass fruit jars and that its
reserve supply has all been used up
and Il Is able TO meet orders only in
proportion To it's daily capacity to
produce new jars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-25
MAYOR sTILL CONsCIOUs

LONDON. Sept. q. = Friday
nights bulletin issued by the Irish
elf-Determination league said Lord
Mayor MacSwiney was extremely
exhausted and suffering from severe
pains in the head. He still was con
cinng
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-25
ADVERTISERS
ATTENTION

All Classified copy for
THE SUNDAY NEWS
TIMES must be in the Of
fee not later than SIX
o'clock Saturday even
ing. Other evenings copy
will be received until nine
o'clock.
Don't fail to put your
message in THE SUN
DAY NEWS TIMES
Classified Ad section as it
is read by thousands of
people daily and NEWS
TIMES Want-ads are
profit producers.
Phone Main 2100
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-25
TIE WFATHER

Indiana: Partly cloudy and continued warm
Sunday local thunder showers and
cooler.
Michigan: Partly cloudy Saturday sunday
probably showers and cooler
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-25

1CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUK)
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-04-15
MRS. ALBINA PEASE,

Albina Briggs, widow of the late Enos
Pease of Belmont, passed away at her
home in that town Monday, Feb. 23rd.
She was born in Belmont Dec %, 1887,
the daughter of Bartlett and Sarah
(Whalen) Briggs, and was the last of a
family of seven children. Since the
death of her husband nine years ago she
had placed her main dependence for care
and attention on her nephew and niece,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Meader of Belmont,
who have never failed to give her kind
AMI loving care. During the last four
months of her life she was under the
constant care of a capable nurse, Mrs.
Stella Baker of Belfast. Owing to the
almost impossible condition of the roads
the body was placed in the receiving
tomb at Belfast and the funeral will be
held at the time of the interment in the
spring, which will be in the family lot in
South Belmont cemetery.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-04-15
FRED L. SAWYER

Fred L. Sawyer died April 5th in Ma
tick, Mass, following brief Illness He
was born in Knox SIS years ago, the son of
Thomas A. and Phebe Farnham Sawyer.
He was in the employ of the Boston &.
Worcester Street Railway for the past
two years, and previously employed by
the Middlesex & Boston. Mr.. Sawyer
made his home IN Natick at the residence
of Henry P. Gilman, formerly of Bath.
The remains were brought to Belfast
April 10th accompanied by Messrs. Henry
T. and Edgar W. Gilman, both Of Natick,
and were placed in the receiving tomb at
Grove Cemetery until later when he will
be taken TO Knox for burial beside his
parents and sisters, Mrs. Lucinda Sher-
man and Mrs. Flora Dodge. Mr.. Sawyer
was we'll and favorably known in Belfast
where he was frequent visitor
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-04-15

The North Church Guild will meet
Monday evening with Mrs. Morris L.
Slugg. Mrs. Raymond Sherman and Mrs.
N. S. Donahue will be assistant hostesses.
There will be a special program.
The B. H. S. basket ball team, which
has been doing such excellent work this
season under the direction of Principal
Harry A. Foster, has done one of the
most commendable things in that schools
history in giving of the teams funds,
500, for the new school building. 1t
has also been announced that the team
will be rendered a banquet in the near
future to be followed by dance. 1t is
planned to make the affair one of the
events of the school year.
THE HIGH SCHOOL PLAY. Everybody
is interested in the High school play,
now an annual feature and always we'll
patronized. The cast is long one taken
from the Senior class at the suggestion
of Mrs. S. A. Parker, who also coaches
the plays. Another assurance that it
will be interesting is that the seniors
have selected another of Miss Gladys
Ruth Bridgham's productions, entitled,
"Schoolmates," story of school. Re-
member the place and date-The Colonial
Theatre tomorrow, Friday, evening
THE BELFAST OVERALL CLUB. Tues
day afternoon there were rumors current
that Belfast was to Join the new overall
club movement to cut the high cost of liv-
ing. The idea originated with two promi-
nent,professional men. 1t is estimated that
at least 100 men, including lawyers, doct-
ors, traders, public office holders and others
are perfectly willing to join this organiz-
ed movement. Some have bought over
alls and jumpers for the first time, while
Others are having theirs renovated and
laundered. One prominent professional
man when asked if he really intended to do
the "stunt" replied: 81 certainly do and
am going to do it." Another said he
thought "prices were exorbitant and that
he was wearing his old clothes an would
be mighty glad to wear overals for lust
the comfort and economy concerned" :"
Bert L. Davis, the wide awake president
of the Belfast Board of Trade and promi-
nent dealer in clothing, has hit the nail on
the head in his advertisement in this is
sue. Read it. AS to the Club members,
1--WE will see what we will Seep'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-04-15

II had no idea such conditions prevailed
in our country. Truly, one half of the
world knows not how the other half
lives" A chain is said to be ''no strong
er than its weakest link" and these dark
places in America are a menace to our
national life. Surely there is urgent
need of the great forward program of the
churches as represented in the Inter-
church World Movement and it is the
clear and unmistakable duty of every pa
triotic American and general lover of hu-
manity to support this great movement
Next Sunday evening the subject of the
lecture is "Under Southern Skies" It
is to be hoped everybody will avail them
selves of the opportunity to hear this lee
ture and see the pictures. Remember
the hour, 7.3O p. m.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-04-15
CAMPBELL-TOOTHAKER.

Levi P. Campbell of Belfast and Abbie
Lassell Toothaker of Searsmont were
married April 1lth at the Methodist par
sonage in Searsmont. The pastor Rev.
Emma E. Harrison, officiated with the
single ring service. The bride wore be-
coming gown of brown silk. They were
attended by Mr.. and Mrs George Bryant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell will make their
home in Belfast, having bought the resi-
dence on Belmont avenue recently vacat
ed by Raymond B. Dyer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-04-15
WALKER R-ALLEN,

David Bracket Walker of Auburn and
Miss Clara Ellen Allen of Dixmont were
married April 7th at the residence of the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
H. Walker of Belfast. Rev. David
Brackett, the groom's grandfather, offici
ated with the double ring service. The
bride wore dainty white gown and car
ried bride roses. Only relatives of the
contracting parties were present The
bride has freqently visited in Belfast, the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Lillian q. Gard.
ner. They will make their home in Dix.
mont
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-04-15
The News of Belfast.

u,uIe E. Busse returned Satur-
home in the Mitchell house on
,,osr from the Waldo County Hos
gsers she had been several weeks
k,arneamonla'
roIe Of New York, one of the
The Pejepscot Pulp & Paper
WAS in Belfast recently in con-
ars capt c, B. SWEET in relation
/ ,..igg of the extension of the
..n4r at the yard at the foot of
a5-s. m this city,
4 -ement, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
L ..- .ar If this city, has been won-
...a.ssful in his amateur pho
-...rs Of the unsurpassed beau
.. Lume in Seal Harbor near
t tre Clement summer hotel.
.--e number of beautiful direct
.,st. which will be offered for
.r. summer trade at that resort.
.-...,y accepted at the recent ex-
Paud of amateur photograph
..I over the country and received
u-alon
L.. .s5 Clay, president of the Hos
| t45.i Club, has received check
/ m, f.m Frank Palmer Wilson of
| E.,5ra rarmerly of Belfast. 1t is for
sr end renovation of what has
hail., as-a known as the DR.. j. G.
4. .r-.a. now to be called the Lucy
[--r Wilson room, in honor of Mr..
late wife and one of the best
,, sr of the day....The firm of
sa stevens, Bearce & Co. have
1 p, -aam TO furnish and maintain at
'a
h. ley Aid of Trinity Reformed
Lrrs gs, Belfast, met at the home of
sAn etcher last Thursday after
L. Mrs frank D. Towle, the presi-
O.. r7z AID, was the guest of honor
tts meeting. Mrs. Tapley of Brooks
h. s5. So a special guest Refresh
s.f s4Itviehes, cake, fancy cookies,
-am a cocoa were served by the
s.,. 1aL the afternoon. The next
ksta- The Md will be held with Mrs.
sF tas thursday, afternoon. 1t is
hold weekly meetings here
Rs Ls-ue L. Stevens entertained
0l. 8t1ernoon one of the series of
H. a- u1geiit to the Waldo County
Er b ere were four tables of auc-
e.s who brought their needle
.., ! H. Carter won the first
u pI confectionery; while the
Mo TO Mrs. Chas. r. Coombs.
.s very handsome article,
Md and Club. Coffee, sand
axes were served after the
J. .ae hostess was assisted by
4 Fickery, Mrs. H. l.. Kilgore
h us l.. Hall. A pleasant time is
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-04-15
ISLESBDRO.

W. E. Hatch, contractor, has sold his
house, store and shop to Lloyd Pendleton
and Eben Randlett, the store and shop
being turned into a place of amusement,
pool room, roller skating, dance hail. etc.
Mr.. Hatch is contemplating moving away
in the fall.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-04-15

Miss Elizabeth A. Kelley, who spent
the past three months in Crescent City,
Fla, with Miss Louise H. Ferguson, ar
rived in Boston April 5th. She came by
the way of St. Augustine and spent Eas-
ter Sunday with Miss Grace H. Hall in
Washington, D. C.. She is now in Quin-
cy, Mass. but plans to reach Belfast
early in May.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-04

RnuInl 10 me Nrss
FORT WORTH Anil INW
have been some minor oNlru..Hu .
the Warronrr a .H'r.ri ul m. NID0..
county fields, "a Ions nonh',' 90
lenllon Of the Pleasant Grove d'..I''.
of the Rnnror fIuld and SOM. Ni"I
,s,lng developments 10 nrIN 1'.
other noctlora ul ihp Nnr'n ,.n'I.
Texas fields iuus IhD rH N..N
The Pheasant Uto,' extension r"
furnished hN lHr completion OFT ...
summefall SO uf ihU tH'"' N.
Corporation about uUr uul uH. '".
miles north of thn iu'.u1" .."' .
production u WIS sNHI U' % N'N."
OF around 500 fn.f and immediately
developed q flow nf tlU hur'
daily rhls hos Uddri fully irN UUH'
miles 10 me pruiucIut i'I'...
1hfce ~ four ulh,r coed Nu''. '.'
heen drilled in thn r'HHII Grow.
dls,rle, ~ follows, brooks llr.r =
district us follows hrnuls llr ~"
/ Of Smith ct 40. 600 bUf,H inI.
Heirs 40 eft tho UNErr tu'r
on COMPANY goo hIU.. 'In"t
40 2 of m, pul'rs on 'uWwH'
Boo barrels SIM $50 .H 'HW '
ct al. goo to 900 barrels daily
rhwp wua one funl ,.np''
during the week. 200 thr ll0''omW
shallow fold lu tho northern Wti 90
the county n ls thr I e. lhlrrll -
: " the states u.l Corporation shiloh
N flowlng zoo barrels daily from 'H'
usual depth
The best we'll Of lh' week. .r M,
aiephona county fields s lunn'nl
40. 3 OF the sun Company north
EAST of M" Ranger territory U 4" Zoo.
Gated ln tho southeastern wN Dol.
the Caddo nrld. BOO u d.Hr.1 'h.'
has never shown ans hIs rHN.
before Tho nov wr.l rUn. boo f'.
100 90 100 barrels aH hour lHN..'.
aud has since continued 90 flows
about 1900 barrels daily There H
s,ll much undp,cl0ped acreage 300
tina, territory and some ~ % may do.
,elop large production
There have been several urW coin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-04
COLLEGE ORCHESTRA
TO VISIT NUMBER
PANHANDLE TOWNS

CANYON. Texas. April 9 The
orchestra ~ the West Texas state
Normal College comprises twenty
pieces. ~ follows flrs Violin Mari
Clark. Doctor : l., iugham, Mari"
rronabareer ana viola Votosk see.
end violin. T NJ Clark Fred uh'ra'.
Hose stewart E'slr Common and
Lolagene Howard viola, Pauline
Brigham. basa viola. spencer
Whlppo. tuba. Ralph Ackormau,
horn. Harper Allen, clarinet Doctor
H. " La,son; ohoe. Elh'ri Rotiy 4.
first eornei Kenneth shofrr. second
cornet. G. HAYS ana Katie Gate.
wood. piano. Hazel Alien flute. Wal.
lace X CLARK. conductor
on Friday night March sGih tho
orchestra played 90 q large and eu'
,huslastic audience ln thu auditor.
ium 81 the Hereford lliFh school
within tho next few weeks The or.
chen,ra vii 70 60 Happy Panhandle
Friohh, plln,iew, Lubbock and
Amarillo O. 900 engagement In lhusr
towns.
Under the management ~ Mf
CLARK, the West Texas state Normal
College now has the best orchestra
IN the history Of The Institution THE
inusic department Ike nll depart
ments Of our college. exists Coz 10.
purpose OF serving the people boo thi
section ~ the state The object a
these yiflts 10 the various towns and
communities uf The Panhandle ~ F
provide the people with ahplrum.
entertainment 90 q nominal price
and 60 stimulate Interest Boo rno'
music
The orchestra Will hD F'Hd fp rNf
program AZ any lllgh houI nf an'
community meet on ihn pl.Ht tn
actual expenses and ihInd 1nrr
l. no thought of mHtna nnf w1n'
ont of these ti.l hul ihr PLAN 'UH
template that smhll mlfF.n IH ah
salutely necessary GO meet DIHiu
a.nclos that always ur.Ho Nua'r b
coming 10 play Hrrer m0 Boz il
good schools. and the music depart
mont ~ This institution stand irN
~ assist in ADVANCING r'rry Wu.IrI
enterprise of thla section OF iH
fttte
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-04

pllumuhlla rnwruy iuu wild tlfr
from Loo ttfrrs 3D. San iumyi.ru
with hls nmH dpl''t rivals Food
lr.' Is mu uif IA, ruad into q ditch
hut FlmplN stay in The H.c uud t''a
na rumpolllpla beaten
Ann Little. 1hD.l. Roberts ar'l
Tully Marshall urc iu,lIdcd h 'hr
trollDnt uwUtm nHi 90 'ur
was ADAPTED b. NIll 10 UirhrN
ifum 100 urlllNu m i'tru Nwfau
Sam Wood directed tho picture
which be- 10 Paramount Nl,lu