davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-09-07
NOTICE.

win the admirers of tn!s column
kindly leave U out os our beauty con-
test for nlAnf II would be a great
favor to u and 70 the overworked
postrnan a. wall. We do not care 70
discuss the question Of whether or
not we are handsome, but we cannot
accept nrst prize, as we are conduct
fn0 fhA contest. Among those nomi-
mated to-day are: Victor Leighton,
John peter Toohey, wendell Phillips
Dodge Pete Cavanaugh, Louis Cohn,
Nike Goldreyer. Loo Newman and
Robert H. Davis.
Jefferson Shrewsbury Mutt is to
Sudge the contest. Send your nomlna-
tons in early.
The evening world., 1920-09-07
rnn,E SPEAKS RIGHT UP.

Comes Eddie Cantor, Of whom you
may have heard, 20 explain in colo
type why he left Flo ziegfeld 10 MS
fate.
''I signed a contract With Mr.. zieg-
field" writes Eddie, dated the TIN
day Of October. 1919, whereby Mr..
Ziegfeld was 70 have play ready
for me 20 open in on the third Mon
day Of September. 1920. After wait
ing almost year, which gave him
plenty of time to get this play ready.
I found out last week that he would
not Be able TO open same on the third
Monday Of September. He then
asked me for a postponement until
the LIST OF January. l refused 70 walt
having felt he had had ample time 70
prepare a production. / then and
there asked Mr.. ziegfeld for a re-
lease from my contract with him.
which he very kindly granted.
All right Now that the Cantor
matter Is fixed, let's all Get busy
and elect a President.
The evening world., 1920-09-07
About Plays and Players
Bv BIDE DUDLEY

OHARLES DdLLrGHAM has an
nounosd tho complete cast which
WIN support Fred Stone N Tip
Top." opening az the Forrest Theatre
Philadelphia next week In II are
Gladys Caldwell. oscar Ragland. the
Duncan Sisters. Scott Welsh. the Six
Brown Brothers. Violet zsai. Teresa
valero. Roy Hoyer. Helen Rioh. Anna
J-admjIier. Dorothy Clark. Ursula
o'HA-a. PrtncoEs whitedeer. Charles
Mast. Pauline Hall. Marie SSwell Tom
Rell. Dan Baker, Ben Jordan. Spal-
c5ag Hall. Gus Minton. Eugene Ford,
tho Sixteen Palace Girls from London
aad the Globe Theatre ehorSlA
The evening world., 1920-09-07
ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES.

A. NJ. B.-Shubert Theatre, Boston,
SYLVIA-Apply 20 Matt Grau. New
York Theatre Building.
KARI'-Write Frank Wilstach 44th
Street Theatre Building. and ask him
for the cast.
The evening world., 1920-09-07

was about to lay hands on the noisy
one when the latter yelled:
I'm all right. Save Fihl"
She pointed to a fluffy white poodle
which was padding much water and
swallowing much more. Miss Nc
Connell rescued the dog. Fins owner
grabbed him and hugged him. Then
she glared at the actress.
why dad you lose Fifi's collarT'
she demanded.
The evening world., 1920-09-07
MAS HALLS VISIT OFF.

Frieda Hall. the Chicago playwright
And composer, notifies us she has had
20 give up her visit TO New York
owing TO the illness OF her father.
Miss Hall had intended TO bring some
of her wares here.
The evening world., 1920-09-07
FooLIsHMENT.

4 0iTI named Rdtnkd McRay
In church sang a solo one day.
on reaching ITS close,
The preacher arose,
~oh, Lord" he began. Let US prdUl"
The evening world., 1920-09-07
HooKEpI

Jane Green and James Blyler, VINO
appear together In The Midnight
Rounders" at the Century Promen-
ade and IN Cinderella on Broad
way" were married yesterday at
Beechhurst. Those who nave seen
Miss Green on the stage won't DlhIne
him Another wedding in our set
that has lust come 20 light Is that
~ Elsie Bird and Fred Heider. the
latter comedian with "LAsten, Lester
They took the plunge on Friday. Aug.
a, and in spite OF the date haven !
found It necessary 70 beat up Cupid
as yet.
The evening world., 1920-09-07
from THE cHEsTNuT rREE-

why did you hit your daughter
with your mandolin"
Il wanted 10 teach her music
lesson"
The evening world., 1920-09-07
ltJLu1s AWFUL CRIME

while Lulu Mcconnell OF The Poor
Little Ritz Girl" was bathing at Long
Beach recently she heard screams
from a large lady out beyond the life
Hines. Miss Mcconnell SWAN out and
The evening world., 1920-09-07

A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.
The wise singer knows about when
the coaxing Is going to end
The evening world., 1920-09-07

JUpo,NG FRos4 TIE PelcC or APART
rtGblVs AND cLoTHgs We poNT
TA,Njk ApAr1 AND EvC IgRE SUCH A
DUt1B pAIe AFTER AL
The evening world., 1920-09-07

NoU TGADGR YOUR re SIC NATION "
The evening world., 1920-09-07

No PRgS,peHTlAL cAAlD,DA1C IS SO hGvgI
HGADGp ntNT VIZ CAN'T cer a NNT 70
PIT utt1
The evening world., 1920-09-07

Qua IDEA OF LIGHT RGApIrSo IS nae
t1oNTALT Gas Ball
The evening world., 1920-09-07

koIS % CiRIS DO ODD TItINidS EoR
Tie SAKE oV GSIIlNG EVEN
The evening world., 1920-09-07
KATINKA

Vl4G oPiLT EA,OCT most NorigN ttAVg 70
FIttp VITA nlGAR PAST - n4NT tTs
TOO LONG
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
ENCOUNTERED BOAT BANDITS
Red Cross Ship in Albania Attacked
By Robbers.

Scutari Albania. March lO-Tht
steamer Skodra, flying the French
flag and carrying American Rel
Cross supplies for Montenegro, was
held up by bandits this week while
enroute up the Bojana river, and one
of the sailors was wounded.
The ship had just reached a bend
in the river when the bandits ap-
peared with machine guns and be-
gan to embark 4 boarding party u
small boats. The captain received
permission to turn about in order tt
secure better anchorage, but whel
he had fully turned he ordered a.
steam ahead and set down the riv'
er. The bandits Immediately open
ed fire and riddled@the sides ant
upper deck Of the ship with machine
gun bullets.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
WOMEN "HIKE" WEST.
Two Clad In Mackinaws And Khaki
Breeches Walk TO Coast.

Fort Worth. Tex, March 0.-un-
daunted by two thousand miles OF
rough roads ahead Of them, Mrs. w.
]. Eaton and Miss Emily Cromwell
left here March on hike" to
San Francisco. Previously they
had walked from New York TO Fort
Worth. they said. negotiating the
trip In little less than two
months They expected to reach
San Francisco within seven weeks,
logged in mackinaws, khaki
breeches and leather puttees, and
with the camping out equipment
strapped to their backs. the two
''hikers" planned to follow the Tex
as and Pacific railway line to III
Paso. then proceeding along the
Southern Pacific road through New
Mexico. Arizona and California to
the Pacific coast city.
Miss Cromwell and Mrs. EatoH
formerly were messenger girls for
telegraph company here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
Brotherhoods and Owners Are
Forming the Plans.
STILL MAKE OLD DEMAND
Railway Men Prepared to Bring
Up Their Claim of Last
August Before the
Conference.
tAs.OcIated Press,

Washington, March 10.-Wage
negotiations between the railroads
and their organized employees were
formally reepened today when com
mittees from the unions and asso-
citation of railway executives and
owners Of organization met to form
joint board to handle all labor
controversies. Each side is under
stood to be prepared to lay a defn-
lte program before the conference
In respect to wage demands which
the unions last August laid before
the president
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
WILL TEST IT'S POWERS.
Federal Trade Commission Now Tn
der Fire.
1AssocIated Pres-D

Washington, March 10.-A SUIT
to test the power of the federal
trade commission was instituted in
the supreme court of the district
of Columbia by the coal company,
Columbus, Ohio. 1t is the first of
several legal actions planned by the
National Coal Association to deter
mine how far the commission may
70 in requiring private corpora
tions to furnish information of THEN
business. The suits are started In a
friendly spirit and no way constl-
tute attack on the commission. The
action took the form of request
for an injunction to restrain the
commission from requiring monthly
reports showing costs, income. ton
mage and an annual report of finan-
cial conditions.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
KANSAS LAND BEST.
So Attorney General Warns Against
California Firm.

Topeka, March 10-Richard J.
Hopkins, attorney general, does not
believe Kansas folks should invest
their money in certain California
irrigated lands when they can buy
Kansas land and equip 1t much
cheaper and produce as large crops
as may be produced in California
The attorney general has advise
the blue sky board that 1t should
not grant permit to the Danic'
Hayes Company to sell lands neal
Chowchilla. Cal Mr. Hopkins re-
Gently made an Inspection of the
lands to be sold. In his report h'
said that the raw land was to b'
sold at 5000 an acre and it woulc
require from SIS to 500 to put Il
in shape for irrigation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
START MEMBERSHIP DRIVE.
Farm Bureau Expects Increase
$500 For State.
tAssoclated Press,

Newton, March 10.-A member
ship drive soon is to be started by
the newly organized State Farm
Bureau, according to the newly
elected secretary, 7. w. Ems, whC
is also president of the Harvey
county farm bureau. The state or
ganizati0n now has membership
of $500 and expects to increase
this to 1900 by the end of this
year. Mr.. Ems said.
All members of the county farm
bureaus are members OF the state
organization. At the recent meet
ing at Manhattan, Ralph Snyder
Of Jefferson county was elected
president.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
ANOTHER BANDIT VICTIM
Kansas City South Side Bank
Cashier Shot by Robbers

Kansas CITY, March 9-The cash
Ter was killed. and one bandit
wounded during a revolver fight In
sensational attempt by four men
to hold up the south side bank, In
the heart OF the residence district
Of Kansas City, this morning
Flenn Hockey was killed during the
fight with bandits.
The robbers ran from the bank
without securing any money. One
was shot as he climbed into motol
ear. and was dragged into the caI
by his companions as the automo-
bile sped away.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
KANSAS GIRL FACES TURKS.
Stays With Homeless Armenian
Children Through War.

Constantinople, March 1O-"Ten
thousand Armenians are reported
massacred and DOW the frencl
troops are evacuating the city.
have decided to stay with my o..
phans and take what comes. This
may be my last letter. Whatever
happens. rest assured, Gods in the
Heaven and all's well. am work
ing in the day time and often in tn,
night at the emergency hospital
Believe me. war Is hell.
This entry for February 10, con
cludes remarkable letter just re-
ceived at Constantinople from Miss
Evelyn Trostle of Mcpherson, Kan
a worker of the American commi1-
tee for relief in the near east al
the siege Of Marash.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
BUSY SHIPPING BOOZE.
Vancouver Liquor Orders increase
Rapidly.

Vancouver b. c.. March 10
Vancouver liquor orders, permitted
under the new law effective recent
ly. are being filed at the rate of a
carload. approximately 5000 quarts
a day. according to express company
officials.
"The demand has increased con
sistently, day by day, since the first
Of January, and it now is almost
impossible to handle it," said one
express company official.
The orders are in the most part
for separate quarts, and must be de-
liyered by the companies to private
homes throughout the city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
GET TOGETHER
ON ARTICLE X
Republicans and Democrats Unite
On Reservations
ONLY WORDING CHANGED
mo Difference Apparent To Presi-
dent Between Reservation
lists and Mild Reser-
vationists.
tA..oeiated Press,

Washington. March "a modl-
fed draft of the Republican article
ten reservation to the peace treaty
is understood To have been assented
TO today by number Of Republi-
can leaders working with the Dem
ocrats for ratification OF the com
promise.
The new reservation is said to
follow in general the outline of the
original Republican proposal ADOPT
cd last November but TO contain
changes in the wording. agreed To
at the suggestion Of the Democrats.
Republican senators who helped
work out the notifications seemed
confident that the new reservation
would have the approval of Sena-
tor Lodge. 1t is understood, how
ever, that Democrat leader Hitch
cock had not given his assent
Washington. March 9.-Presi-
dent Wilson reStated for Democrat
ic senators today his opposition as
to any peace treaty reservations
which would weaken the full force
of Article y or otherwise material
~ impair the provisions of the
league covenant.
without saying specifically what
qualifications he would or would not
accept, he wrote in a letter to Sen
ator Hitchcock. the administration
leader, that almost all of the reser-
vationS he had heard suggested
were "in effect virtual qualifications
Of the treaty articles to which they
applied"
Washington March 9.-As indi-
Gated in the Associated Presses dis
patches yesterday afternoon, Presi'
dent Wilson late in the day demol
| ished the last slim, surviving hort
that the peace treaty might be rati'
| fed.
In a hot blast directed at the sen
| ate, parts of Europe and the worlt
generally, conveyed in letter tC
| Senator Hitchcock, administration
floor leader, the President revealed
a stubborn. unyielding attitude 70.
ward reservations and even towards
compromise. He will have no re-
servations to the treaty that near
anything. He would have none al
all on article 10.
go all the way in the league OF
keep out" is the practical effect OF
the Presidents newest statement
Even the efforts of the mild reser.
| vationists to compromise the situa.
ton by a half way" reservation or
article 10. he disparages, referring
| to the mild reservationists in sar
| castle vein as mild nullifiers' and
stating that he can see no difference
between a 'nullifier' and "milt
nullifier."
And so the second fight TO obtair
ratification of the treaty goes tt
smash.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
FROM CHILDREN OF AMERICA
To Children of Belgium Is a Gift OF
a Child's Library.
1A.uocinted Pre.sl

New York, March 10.-The gilt
Of the children of America to the
children of Belgium, the first juven-
lie reading room in Europe will be
opened in Brussels about the hrs'
of May, it has been announced here
by the book committee Of the Art
War Relief. The committee con
Quoted the campaign for funds with
which to establish the reading room
which is the first of a series to be
opened in France and Belgium.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
VILLAS FORCES
START TROUBLE
Killed 20 in Attack of Passenger
Train.
HOLDS ONE FOR RANSOM
American Citizen is Taken With
Demand For Fifty Thou
sand DoIlars-Had All
Day Conflict.
HOLDS ONE FOR RANSOM
tAs-Ocisted Pre.-l

El Paso, March S.-Joseph VIII
liams. an employe of the American
Smelling and Refining Company
plant at Pedricena, Mexico, IS cap
turned and is in the hands Of Fran.
cisco villa, held for 100000 ran.
som. according to passengers from
southern chihuahua, who reached
Juarez. Williams, an American cit
izen. was returning to the Unitee
States when the train on which h'
was travelling was held up Thurs
day morning four hundred miles
south Of El Paso. In battle be
tween Villas men and train guards
nineteen guards and ten bandits
were killed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
BIG WHEAT EXPORT.
Argentine Grain Exports Were OF
Unprecedented Value.
GAs.ocIated Pressl

Buenos Aires, March 9.-The
value Of Argentine wheat exported
during the last year rose to the un-
precedented figure equivalent to
about 1882. 900 according to
statistics made public today by the
Ministry Of Agriculture. The ton
mage exported amounted to 3,06s,-
295.
La Epoca says the average ship
board quotation for the cereal fol
1919-based on the price on the
dates of expectation. was S593 a
100 Kilograms (of 2.20 pounds
eachl.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
KANSAS CITY MARKET.


Kansas City, March 10.-Cattle
receipts $500, steady to 20 lower.
Cattle
$1O.25 to $500
Dressed beef steers:
900 to 400
Cows and heifers:
700 to 1925
tiogs-
Receipts 10000. 10 to S5 lower;
$14.25 to $14.95, heavy $15.25.
Corn, l.
$1.443s
$1.39R
$1345s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
JEWELS AND RECORDS SAVED.
Safe Carried 100000 Worth OF
Property Thru Big Hotel Fire.

Old Point Comfort, Va, March
1O.-Two hundred thousand dol
lars worth of jewelry. property OF
guests at the Camberlin hotel. de-
stroyed by fire Saturday night was
recovered yesterday when the hotel
safe was unearthed from beneath
the ruins. Hotel records also were
recovered and authorities hope tc
to dispose definitely Of rumors that
one or two persons lost their lives
i'm the fire.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
TO LOOK UP MEAT PRICES.
Fair Price Committees Told TO
Get Busy.
oAasocIated Pressl

Topeka, March chairmen of
local fair price committees through
out the state today received mo-
tice from Ed 7. Hackney, state fair
price commissioner. to conduct an
investigation Of meat prices and re-
port results. He recommends that
local committees call a meeting OF
retail meat dealers for general dis
cussion- Of the situation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
BANDITS GAVE HIM UP.
ASSOCIATED Press)

ElPaso. March 10.-Joseph VIII
liams, employee Of the American
Smelling and Refining Co. who was
captured and held for ransom by
villa when the bandit wrecked a
train on the Mexican Central rail-
road last Thursday, is freed, ac-
cording to telegram from Will
liams to his employers here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
NAVY DELAY
| VERY COSTLY
Half Million Lives One Item in
the Expense.
DANIELS WORK A FAILURE
Sims Says Secretary Made Dis
NAL Failure in Getting Started
in the War-Presented
the Documents.
tAs.ociated Pres.)

Washington, March 10.-Failure
of the navy department to fully CO.
operate in the war during the first
kik months after Americas entry
cost half million lives, fifteen bill
lion dollars two and u half million
tons of shipping, and prevented vie
tory over Germany by July, 1918
Rear Admiral Sims told the senate
investigating committee in present
ing documentary evidence in sup
port Of his charges Of delay against
the department.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
No More VIII Be Allowed Says
Houston.
TREATY is ABOUT DEAD
Senate Debate Indicates That
Both Sides Are Undecided
But Ratification Is Much
Doubted.


Washington, March 10.-The
Allied governments will receive no
further loans from American gov
ernment, Secretary Houston an
nounced today
Evidences rs to the senate debate
on Article 40 of the peace treaty
show that the situation on both
sides Of the chamber is. in fux,
though in general senators eX-
pressed little hope of agreement
that would bring ratification.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
POLICE ARE ON THE TRAIL.


lAssOciRted Pressl
Kansas City. March 10 -AddR
tional arrests are expected momen
tarily by the police IN connection
with the sensational attempt yes
terday to hold up the south side
bank in which Cashier Shockey kill
ed aud several wounded. Foul
men and two women are being held
in connection with the ease.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
Three Killed in AirpIane.
3Am.maa~AAA RmMmml

Miami, Fla, March 10.-Pilot
Charles Sims and mechanics Earl
and Blanchard were killed when
their airplane crashed to the ground
enroute to Miami last night.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
FIX ON PEACE ARMY.

House Refuses to Cut Down Its
Figures.
(Assoclated Press)
Washington, March 10.-An au-
thorized peace time army Of 2S9,OOO
enlisted men and 1890 officers
was approved by the house whicn
voted 10 to % to refuse to amend
the army reorganization bill so as
to fix maximum strength Of 228,-
900 men and 14,200 officers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


S. f. Gutsch to G. Schlesner. lots
1-3-5-11-I3 and part of lot I, Hope,
$1,000.
j. H. Sherman. sheriff, to +. II.
Erickson, lot .. block 4. East Lawn
addition. Abilene, $50
Jas. McVaugh to Sarah Drake, lot
3 and part of lot >, block 2, n. and
II. addition, Abilene, 1915.
]. Il. Scriven to VIM. II. Scriven,
tract in S. 10. corner N. W. quarter,
21-13-2.
Homer Turley to James Garvie,
all S. Il. quarter 15-13-2, S. of u.
+. railway and west of Santa Fe
$3s, 900.
Mary E. Strohm to G. Baum
garth, lot L. block =, Carpenters
addition, Abilene. $1,000.
J. II. williams to Alexander Nc
Boyle, S. w quarter, 715-1, $1,000
VIM Rynearson to Thos. ).
Lacey, lot 6, block 10, Manchester,
81, 900
H. A. Anderson to VIM. l.. Logan
lots % and "a block 2, Grandyiew
sub division, Abilene, $4,000
Fred Ostrom to John j. Vainer
lots 1S-10-2O, block 20, f. A. Town
Co.'s addition, Abilene, $4,000.
Judson Stowitts to VIM Scheu-
fele lots % and 20, block .. Grand
view ub-division, Abilene, $4,000.
n. Il. Reed to Ethelyn Shellhaas,
lots "a, 80 Broadway $ & A add.
Abilene
Mary o. Creps to j. r. Hoover,
tract in SEA OF 1912, $4,000.
Chas. Aug Heller to Albert Scharr
SWA 22-15-2, $4,000
Charlie Snyder TO J. o. saddorls
VIZ of SEA 30-15-1
c. A. Madden to Earl Randle NV
n and w 60 acres Of NEH 17-14- !
$500.
Kasper Frledly to Hiram Springer
lots II, IL, a. 10. 10, blk. S Z Win
ston & Songer add. Hope $4,000.
Fred Longhofer to Joseph Long
hofer w. half N. f. qquarter, lib
3 $4,000
A. w. Lee to j. w Wiley, u.
half of lot 90 and all lot "a, 5th
street, Solomon $4,000.
Harry r. Little TO Lottie A.
Wright lots 40 and AZ. N. 5th, 5.
and A. addition. Abilene, $1,000
G. Baumgarth to VIM. Grund-
meier n. w. quarter 1o-14-2, ST.
700.
A. j. Freeman to Harry Pierce s.
r.. quarter. 1-12-2 Ex. tract and E.
half N. Il. quarter 1928 and 5.
w. quarter 6-12-4. $37.750.
Harry Pierce to w II. Chamber
lin S. Il. quarter 1-12-3 ex-church
lot.
V. Q. BowersOx to w. II. Dayton
part lot s, block IA. X. and II. addi-
tion, Abilene, $4,000.
John Martin to Lille i. Olson n.
half, s. w. quarter, 21-11-4, $1,000
J. w. Jackson to Merl Palmer >.
half, 14-16-3, $4,000.
John Dolan to NJ. f. Lolan w.
half. and w. half n. L. quarter, IL
1G-4. lying s and =. Of n. w.
S13, 900
r. H. Volkman to X. G. Nelson
lots 13 and IA, block ., Shillings
addition to. Herington 1925.
Geo. VanOrsdol to VIM. Schaaf'
Herington first addition, tract In
n w. quarter. 2-16-3 and even
pnn
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11

Single comb black Minorca cock
erels, prize winning stock at county
fair. $500 each.-J. Il. Price Abb
enc. phone 2O22. 12w6t"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02
!: / Side
9Hss1 N!GgT4N fEFNysMV
MISS INEZ BUTLER
ENTERTAINS AT A
~ DINNER PARTY

Sunday afternoon Miss Inez Butler,
entertalnNd accompany Of friends at q
,hirthdays dinner party 1t III ffhome Of
her parentss@aSat $40 South Fourth;
street, East Grand Forks. Covers were
laid for nine guests and y bouquet Of
gardenaAQwers marked the center
piece. Butler was assisted In.
serving Sbys Mrs n. s. Davies and her
dAgpEhtsEsB Berry. and Miss Ruth But
Ter poured I
YEhesafternoon was spent An various
Misses Grace Carney. Mildred Butler,
Mae B.ss5Gtltrudeso OF Pembina, N. Oak.
and Benedicta Ketter; Messrs. clifford
Barnard, Harold Montgomery OF
Grand Forks. Ronald Davies and
Lawrence Butler.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02
With Land
Company

The business training which Miss
Annie Hultgren received 1t the Union
commercial College enabled her to
take q position with thesJ. p. Streeters
Corporation. There ID m active n
mand for young men and young 9
en- who understand ~bookkeepinE,5
shorthand, typeWriting. business meth
DDS, etc. why not get this training
youFseif?, It takes but q short time
and the cost IL moderate. Write the
Union Commercial Collage . free
cataIog and full particulars.