davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
JAMES ii. SHINE.

James II. Shine. manufacturer and
banker Of Cohoes. y. v. died of heart
disease yesterday at his home. Mr..
Shine was born in Waterford. y. Y.
December 0. 1915. He served in the civil
war as a member of Company X. Six
teenth New York Volunteers. For forty
years he was prominent in Democratic
politics. He became identified with the
knit goods industry in 1884 and in 1917
became president of the Hope Knitting
Company. He was chairman of the wool
group of the New York State Knit
Goods Manufacturers. During the world
war ne was Government supervisor of
underwear production in Albany, Rens-
seIaer and Saratoga and was COM
mended for his work in this capacity by
President Wilson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
Mrs. MARTIN HoLLINGER.

Mrs Martin Hollinger. sister OF Mrs
Alice Fisher Harcourt OF West Ninety
fourth street. we'll known on the stage
as Alice Fisher died Sunday az the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Hem
ngray of Muncie. Ind. Her home was
in Terre Haute. Ind. where she devoted
herself largely to welfare work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
MIR. ASTON KNIGHT ARRIVES.

Mr.. Aston Knight. native Of Paris by
the accident of birth but a thorough
going American. who has won fame as a
landscape artist. arrived yesterday by
the Lorraine of the French line, in from
Havre. with a collection of French paint
ings for exhibition here The paintings
are chiefly landscape and Mr.. Knigh,
says they represent the best creations
of the Gallo artists of to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
psoF. JOHN y. MALARKEy.

Funeral services will be held in Our
Lady of Angels Roman Catholic Church,
Brooklyn. this morning for Prof. John
]. Malarkey. who died Saturday from
complication Of diseases in his home, %
Seventy-ninth street, that borough.
Prof Malarkey. who was principal OF
Public School lO2. Bay Ridge, was born
In New York city. lie was n graduate
Of the University OF Dublin and served
as a professor there before coming 70
Now York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
ITALIAN SENATOR ENGAGED.

ROME, Nov. S.-The engagement is an
nounced of Senator Lanclani. archeolo-
rist, aged "a, and the Princess Teresa
Caricciolo, 65 years old. widow of Prince
MarcantoDio. The Senator is a widower.
his previous wife having been Miss Ellen
Rhodes of Providence. r. ].
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
,n-,
VIRGIL A. Il HEPPS.

Virgil a. Krepps. az years old. died
last night at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. George b. Clark. at Armonk,
n Y. He was born at Harper's Ferry.
Va and was a telegraph operator In
that town during the raid of John
Brown He later moved TO White Plains.
wnere he served as Assistant Postmas-
ter for number OF years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
MRS. MARY WILLIAMS BURIED.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Will
Jams. who died in the Staten Island
Hospital Thursday. were held yesterday
I'm The Funeral Church. Sixty-sixth
street and Broadway. Mrs. Williams
was IS years old. She was the wife OF
Major George T. Williams. veteran
newspaper man of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
NEW puRLEsauE AT COLUMBIA,

breaking Into Society" burlcsque
In two acts and nine scenes. was pro.
duced at the Columbia Theatre yesterday
by the Benton Girls company. The
company was headed by John Barry and
George Douglass, and included Miss Elz-
abeth Barringer, Miss Lillian Barton and
Miss Lou Parry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
LOST AND FOUND

reward will be paid for information lead
ing 10 recovery Of a 1920 Nash, blue sedan
motor No. 1882. license No. 152595. N ":
initial y (Old Eng 'lsh script stolen from in
front OF Actors Equity Association north
side OF 51st st. between Broadway and
sth av.. New York city November be-
tween and II 20 Z. NJ. SHERWOOD AID
JUSTINE BUREAU. 6s William st. John
3Gi6
LosT-Friday night, wallet. containing
bonds, bills, cards, &c. Finder please call
HOWARD KELLY. Riverside 4l74 liberal
reward VIII be gladly given.
LOsT-Beaded bag containing lorgnette
glasses, at Amsterdam av., between 1Osth
and 110th SITS. reward. KOPPERL, 204 w.
10Sth.
LOsT-saturday. on Broad ST.. an eyecase
containing glasses and money: suitable re-
ward Tor their return. =. .. Box 10. Temp
knsvie. n. Y.
LOST-Lady's black handbag, containing
keys and ladys gold watch Finder please
return TO 254 West sSth ST. Reward
LOST-Back leather wallet. marked "B. l.
Marx" Liberal reward. questions asked
return Pennsylvania Hotel.
$500 REWARD for return OF trunk lost from
express wagon between GraEd Central sta
ton and 9th ST. SAMUEL McROBERTS
Rector 33I5 or Plaza 4S1p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
M A r RE D

WOOLFE BLEAKLEY.-St. irving X
Woolfe of New York city and Miss Ethel
Blcakley Of Dublin. Ireland were married
Monday. November s, NJ the home OF the
Rev G. r. Burrcl. After returning from
their honeymoon will be az homo AZ 2iT
w. i06th II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
PRINCE Of SIAM ENDS STAY.

The Prince of Siam. who has been in
America studying railroad systems. left
the Biltmore yesterday for quebec.
whence he will sail for home aboard the
Empress of Britain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
MISS pIBoT. ACTRESS. WED.

Miss Olga Bibot. actress. with 1.-THE
Gold Diggers." and Julius Stern. motor
cycle rider and garage owner, were mar
ried at the Municipal Building yesterday
BY Deputy City Clerk Michael J. Cruise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
Cats. Dogs. &c.

LOST-Novenhcr 6, at Westbury. l.. T. black
Scottio dor, yellow collar. marked Steele. 80
Reward " found and returned 20 Mrs.
CHARLES STEELE, Hitchcock lane, West
bury J.. ].
LOST-Airedale terrier: black collar with
loose manipulate; near Gramercy Park. SO
reward. Tel. Gramercy sis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
ABRAHAM KUYPER.

THE HAGUE. Nov. s.--Abraham Kuy-
per. the former Dutch Premier and
leader Of the Revolutionary party, Is
dead He was SO years OF age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
DI ED.
In Nfeuortau
ANDERSON

ANDERSON.--On Saturday. November a..
Karen jeanette Anderson (neo iIalsett)
wife OF the fate Andrew Anderson, n civil
war veteran, IN her b3d year. Funeral
services al her late residence, 2f0s Van
Cortlandt av, Glendale, Monday evening
at o'clock. Intermont Tuesday, No
venber Q. at Y. NJ, In Lutheran Gene
terry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
BIR T HIS.

sHONTNGER.--Mr and Mrs Clarence II
Shonineer announce the birth OF daugh.
ter on October IS 1920
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
Miss Alice Delysia and
London Fayorite Pleases in
Extravaganza With Help
of New Comedian.

CENTRAL THEATRE" AGAR" musical
extravaganza. founded on the French Of
Michel Carre and Andre Barde, by Fred
Thompson and Worden David. Lyrics by
Dniiglaa Eurher MlIaic hY Cha rles CuAillie Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
NOTICES OF:

may be telephoned for publica-
ton in THE NEW YORK
HERALD any time up to mid
night for the next days issue.
Call Fitz Roy 5000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09

Mr.. Godfrey Dodge, who had been
living in Paris several years. has re-
turned and will be for two months with
lis mother, Mrs. Arthur Murray Dodge,
at 563 Park avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09

Because of mourning Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward f. Hutton will not attend the
premiere at the Metropolitan Opera
House next Monday night. Their box
in the parterre row will be used by Mr..
George b. Wagstaff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09

Mrs. Pennington Satterthwaite will
give a luncheon to-day in the Colony
Club for her debutante niece, Miss Ell
eanor e. r. Peabody. daughter of Mrs.
Archibald Russell Peabody.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09

MELTZER.-Dr S. j.. 1S West 12fst ST..
November = 1920. Funeral services. Wilt
be held Wednesday, November 10. at To-.
4. NJ. at the Ethical Culture Auditorium
Meeting Hall. 6fth st. and Central PasKrs
West Please omit flowers. Interment
rlrir
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09

GROSSBEEG Anna Cnee Meyers, of 81 81.
Nicholas av. beloved wife OF Sam, dear.
mother OF Carl Evelyn and Ester. loving
sister Of Mrs. Charles Rcscnthal, Mrs-
Harry Burken, Mrs. Harry Cilassberg. MrsS
GEORGE ia rsson. Herman T.. Irving and
Eva Meyers Services at Meyers funersl
parlor, o2S Lenox av.. Tuesday. November -,
y u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09

HOOTON.-On Sunday. November :. lsafbTf
William A. C., beloved husband OF Clara
D. Hootou and son OF the late James Hi =
and Mary II. Hooton Of Boston. Funeral
services will be held at his late residence.>ef
$40 Fenimore ST., Flatbush, on WedneS- Z.
day evening November TO- at o'clock:
Boston papers please copy. ...|
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09

November &. 1920. RS
becca Sibley Flint, wife Of the late,,
George r. Ehlnwood and mother of Mrs y,
William H. Batcheller OF Forest Hillstris
J.. I. Funeral services at the home = rs
her laughter. Mrs W. II. Batcheller ldu- n
Greenway North, Forest Hills, l.. l--s
on Thursday at I 80 o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09

Mrs Edward Martin will give n re-
ception at the St. Regis the afternoon
of November 20 TO introduce her daugh-
ter Miss Margaret l.. Stout.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-12
A WOMAN's BACK
The Advice Of This Minot Woman il
of Certain Value

Many q woman's back has many
aches and pains.
Oftimes It's the kidneys fault.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills are
so effective. Ask your neighbor.
Many Minot women know this.
Read what one has to say about it:
Mrs. r.. A. Pape, 10 5th st., N. w.,
Minot, says: 81 suffered for quite q
time from kidney and bladder trouble.
Ny back kept me in misery all the
time and there was kind of grind
ing pain across the center Of my back.
I. was always worse when l took cold.
| had binding dizzy spells and could
hardly walk across the floor. Seeing
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised so
highly, led me to try them. soon
got relief and two boxes cured me
and since then l have had nothing
much to complain Of with my kidneys.
/ willingly, recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills to other kidney sufferers"
Price .6Oc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Pape had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. y. adv
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-12
THE sILO

More food can be stored in given
space in a silo than in any other
building, making it cheap storage
The silo also makes possible growing
the crop until it has produced the
greatest amount of food per acre, and
Of keeping this food in the best form
for the animals till it is needed. Sill.
age is like having pasture for the live
stock the year around. The silage is
nutritious and has good effect on the
digestion. It will mean a big milk
production and good growth of the an.
imal to which it is fed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-12
WHAT MAKES A CHILD LOSE?

Food: Too little; wrong kind-tea
coffee, fried foods.
Eating too fast.
Sleeping too little.
Stale air-closed windows.
Observation-Disclosures bowels.
Dirty hands and faces - dirty
clothes.
Bad teeth.
Insufficient clothing in cold weather
What Makes a Child Gain?
Foods: Right amount; right kind
Eating slowly.
Sleeping enough to Z.
Resting one hour after dinner.
Fresh air-open windows.
Bowel movement after breakfast.
Cleanliness.
Good teeth-well cared for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
$16O, 1000 Pearls
Are Sold for $3.50

LONDON. April "a nurse hero
bought a string Of pearls for $3.50.
and, wearing them at social func.
ton, learned from an expert who
saw them that they were very valu-
able. He offered her $4,000 cash.
She refused and returned them TO the
jeweIer the next day. The jcweler said
he had sold them by mistake, and
that they were worth $4,000. He
said thank you and gavo her an irni.
taton string worth Szs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
!. The Ridin' Kid From
Powder River
BY
Henry Herbert Knibbs
Copyright 1919. by Henry Herbert Knibbs
Copyright. 1919. by Henry Herbert Knibb,


Ventinucd From Our Last Issue,
Pete walked into the reception
rom I'm Pete Anncrsicy," said
Pete. ibid you want 60 see mef''
Thought I'd call and Introduce
myself I'm Jim owen 20 my friends
I'm sheriff OF Sanecrn county TO
others"
AN right. Mr.. Owen" said Pete.
Smiling In spite Of himself.
That's the idea-only make u jim,
Did you ever use one Of these And
suddenly sheriff Owen had a Lugrr
automatic IN his hand Pete won
dcred that man as fat a. the little
sheriff could pull a gun 80 quickly.
"Why-no I Amt got no use for
one Of them doggone stutterin' smoke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
COME OUT SATURDAY OR SUNDAY

at Manor a ii
ItnurbD and hur in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
WHY DELAY
YOUR SELECTION?

There's every inducement at Aide
who wants little farm-good scho
lights, good roads and the finest ele
attle-fine big coaches that make Il
hour, every day from $50 a. m. until
There's fine social and education
tertainments and social functions O
ing on all the time.
Active Improvement clubs always
of the community.
The Fair Association has selected
plans for permanent buildings to be
There's upwards of a thousand pe
wood Manor district nova rema
years.
Uncle Sam, in far-off Washington
the wonderful growth at Alderwood
a postoffice, located in the beautiful
building at the entrance to the Dem
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-13
PADEREwsKI.

Polands political leaders are urg-
ing Paderewski to offer for presi-
dent Of Poland
Amefica's music lovers ate urgins
him 10 make another tour Of this
country with a guarantee 81 one mil
lion dollars.
Paderewski. meantime. l. restlnf
IN Switzerland AID enjoying life i'm
menssly.
Genius is seldom mercenary
Genius seldom has more common
horse sense than the Law allows
Granting all this. we give Pader
ewski credit for having entirely too
much sense 20 cast his fortunes upor
the turbulent political waters OF
turbulent state when real money D
In sight for a Job On which he know
DO can make good.
Fof Padere wsx;'s musical trsininl
will b. ~ hut little service 10 hin
should he become president o
Poland
The fac, that ne l. the world
greatest pianist would IN no va
guarantee that be would make eve
a fourth rate success as the pres
dent Of a country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-13

aaHaHfsaaka sasH
nll in his power fm u. tie c"ntd'f"i
the rugr,stion as v'ty sensible. h'
pointed out that wh,r thv West T'N'f
= a ~ Collrg. WIS proposed q few
N,3rs ugo eight "h'r bill w"t" hu'
du,rd aud passed 'ar h"ols in other
rrts ~ r,Xas. III. West Texas mrn'
bars tbuughi IL e..s.sir, O" g'i tn y
"a ". Couoge e. ,ui. im th' mlls ln
fnu % WlS M. uuly was q" get o."
.,hom a, stated hr would never 10
t,h ihing again !, 'hc present proc
uus,d huh Wprr uuihmg'l %" d"uht
o. would De- lwai,l m The region 4"
Ahillir whirh would q" th, r"upl" 'i
thr ttuhludir 49, cupd IT, I'D not h'.
nc,, the tim, iirht in build new
srhup NOW.
sThr ,omif, needs ih ad,tutir e
D u,h e. hu, lud tl, "ul> way u
ltu g. Through 'h' moor" thorough
d,,, lupmrut uf 40, West Texas stat"
Normal ,llogc." h, addict We cannot
couuumi.r al IA, ,,u,us" 81 the rhi''
.r,u. Wet T,,a- hts th' lowest per.
.rrt ui tuitnrar, 90 HuN section 'i th"
3 United States I must heartily endorse
? %. expansion eft che ,,ho"l ant 1n
u.u.lu that 5000 no THIS mD'tiug.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-13
Lame Every Morning
\ Eid I.ic,, l. Grncrall, Worse ,n the
M"rnins--lniarilln rraplr Ne
Finding Rrli,f

s hl,k iliai a,u., 80 dlA Iud causes
q, ,umfnt "a n.1ht 3. u.JalIy vo,s iu
the utuun. N.tn 5000 it.l u.s. 10 l.u
hadn't slept az 80
You can't 81 i.d H tidury hI'iu"h'
until you reach 90 Genus tho kidn''-
nau's Kidney lIll- au '-p 'iallv lu
ptrcd for weakened vr dis"rdvrcd kid.
nc have L,au g. 'lully r''"mm'n.
dbl hy thousands.
r, imony of Nmaill" people proves
tho merits 81 pn3u's
Nj = l.. Fountain, iln Grant 81.
Amarillo. says. ~, tidu,,s were Civ
Iu, en-. q lut 81. ruUll. Nv back w.s
sore aud lam, and when ! ,t"opcd over
.i,h b ,harp pain would catch me
could hardly i1ud IL Mornings "h'n
- up. I vuf ,.ier,ully lame AMI 'dn
and Il ,enuh o.. SOM" time h,i"r"
r,uld ct around wcll Dizzy spells and
headaches bothered M and ! was ~
wornaut. | saw Dams Kidney lhls ''
vcrtr Il and started wing Thorn p"W'
cured nv" 81 an III, trouble ~ Sh"r'
tiu,o"
Cos az an dealers Foster Mllhur
co. MIR. Eunalo, y Y
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-13

made by President 4. 4. Long. one
OF the leading lumbermen % the
world. while in this city recently,
were not simply 10 crafty the pride
OF local people in their town. II
means that Amarillo's business fu-
ture Is just as bright. IN the ewes Of
Mr.. Long. a. he pictured Z, in his
interviews recently.
Amarillo people expected Mr..
Long to make good his promise IA
invest in property here. But they
did no, expect him 20 take such
prompt action In the matter. nor did
they believe he would take over any
% the plants already established
here.
The business men OF Amarillo vel
come the advent Of this great firm
into the life OF this section. and the,
feel that the prophesies that ANA
rillo will be. within a few brief years
one OF the great cities Of all th'
Southwest. are believed as firmly by
one 81 the leading business men o.
the country - by business men witt
already have investments here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-13
THAT BoNUs PLAN.

Americans. rich and poor. realize
that the nation owes a debt that can
never be paid 10 soldiers who we're
MANNED disfigured. shell-shoeked
or permanently injured by gas dur
ing the World War.
These men offered their lives for
thu sake OF their country and their
future chance ~ success. their abil-
ity TO make good in civil life. was
impaired by the services which they
80 unselfishly rendered FOR love Of
country.
We believe tina, the country owes
these men living wage and every
facility 10 brine them back into as
good physical condition as may be.
No whoie-souled American would
have II any other way.
Thousands Of soldiers, neitha
wuonded nor gassed nor shell
shocked. offered their lives just as
freely as their unfortunate brothers
Lick was with them and they came
through the conflict unscathed. They
performed their duty with the same
fortitude. the same cheerfulness. as
aid those whom the Germans killed
or wounded.
Not 4 single soldier entered the
service Of his country with the hope
81 financial reward Most Of them
accepted service on far less pay thar
they could have received in civil life
Ye, reward sufficient To make NJ
for impaired health is Justly due th'
injured.
Put We cannot understand how
strong. patriotic Young men-me'
in good health anu ~ sound mind
can ask the government to saddle
upon the taxpayers % the country
tremendous burden in order to pa!
them a bonus for having performed
their duty as citizens Of the Uniie'
States. The word cannot Is use'
inadvisedly. We could not under
stand u " they did expect Congress
10 make such an appropriation. 70
ninety per cent OF these young met
ask nothing OF Uncle sam that sam
freedom which they assisted in pro
teciing. for themselves and for al
the rest OF rs.
We firmly believe that a very larg
number % discharged soldiers 70
gard the tactics nov being employe
by both the great parties in Congres
with disgust We believe that the
viii construe the political play not
in progress as a direct insult
at,emp, 70 buy the soldier vote
Why should Young man. hal
and hearty. and. chances are. wit
good business 81 his own or
good paying position. be- given
war bonus which the widow "a
payer. a. well a. an the rest Of q
hard-pressed taxpayer must pine
themselves 20 pay
To say the least. the sane citiz'
mus, refuse 20 consider such
proposition until Uncle sam has fir
made due provision FOR the hoy Who
earning capacity was impaired By h
.srviee overseas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-13

s. great aud Enthusiasts meeting was
h,I Tu, h, mo thc West Texas star"
Normal college when rcprcsrntativ"
.tIIr.us uf thr tauhludl,.Iliius cnul'
ts GATHERED .' th. Dill ot Secretary
NtrH~r g. q. ItWisnn W the Panha"'
a.. .r. Chamber 81 Commerce "a
li..u.F o., wopured expansion u IN"
N 90 r,Nr stat, N,mll tull"ec. II
iu. OBJ, meeting adjourned. the cit
H. unanimously voted 90 endorse al"
f|.. .. outlined bv President }. \. liiIl
uI u.. then Influence M prcscuiint
ih, mluU rt.rr the legislature When
90 meets next January
rtpilu " . Tusu uf planvieH.
u.u, rut1, from the lsl ~ district.
endorsed thr expansion 90 the Norma
nd r,dg'd bis efforts IN putting III"
r.ff.f mlpr The legislative hotly.
Tho Panhandle Plains Chamber ~
Cmu.u, $40. h,p.'ily endorsed f"r
tt. euod vus 90 als duing. both ~
,n educational Hul tho ''uu"wir prob
. '.w. DO $3.50 lui.ug bon, efforts n -'lu-
/ un.
lunrhran Served.
+ Twelve utr,r- from various towns
. .i fr. ntruu -lih,rrd at President
lmr. um,. Tu,-ilt and 10 noon WEIR
conducted iu ib, dining rrum ~ In"
dam, 90. ".,r,. department.. where 10
/ p,rId tnn. tHurs' luncheon VS.
] Ilud uud,r tb. direction eft Mis-
UtmIu NlD uu. h.on the party went
/ .l ,n. .. o., recitation rooms where
I uu.u . m.DIul ISL, h,ld. lasting uu'
IH HUa wur u,lpsk.
! president nu outlined the plans and
lu.Hpuit.un uf expanding 90, West Tex
J ls seat, Normal collrr, in order a.
lwrk. 90, sHhul better servant D,
90, s.,tiuu OF 90. tate o. pointed oul
thlf &C 90. a.t,uf'.u millions of d..
, l. .p,nt D.. thD state ot Texas. TIN
teen million 90 The appropriations wcnl
fur ,luptuun. ytt none u. tine school'
had fu'nUtrf funds Governor Hobb,
.r.t thli th. educational system of tn
I r,lt, should lr. brought into closcl
vrNirl relation and had appointed d
committee o. make pllus tor the 80
ordination and cooperation of the dif
f,r.uf twenty educational institutions
= lliIt why riutltinu. u often u asked
Iuh,r Oh, fIru'ii,- uf the normal school
Bu wd llau. ranging from si50
tn S-5tn while hri,khNcr "n IN" net
dor1uit.n are Iud Neoo PET dhy an.
, fEs ignorant Mexican hhor.rs are paii
81 ~ u,r day N,Nt year there viii b.
= .T,at,r shortur 90 teachers. and IN
available supply VIII hr ~ i'oorcr qual
Inv DO salaries agu not raised. said Nj
/. Am
vi tancr Explained.
Tho Wet Texas State Normal 20,
; l,l, b. 'na miles frum the nearest sta,
.du. unlh BOZ. uiuunn." h, Declared
"Stafi ~, show that NJ per cent uf IN
urrlmorj - even siyh great sthuul
20, ,nm, from within ioo miles a
90, bod This B. conclusive that
ierge rerrnt u, thr b"y= and girls ,
th. ianhaud'vpl country are no
= rnlrZ away O. e ,uIl,gv. Scvcntv.fiy
s percent % th. students 81 the Nurtna
| oou, u.m within Too miles ~ Canvof
ss r.t Int uom, from within a radiu
a 200 u.i.o, u canyon This Schuul !
ltis r1t ham, oftryd 90 thu boy
/ and L.t 80 tn panhundir.plains cou'
/ IT, tu .l,rG state institution Il
hilhrr larning
NJ Hin As-urt,d The advantages &
o., student attending an iusiitutio
? Whith Dos NOT have such great a
y i,ndanr, that Oh. student T. prohilte
. Ne usupnal cuuttct 81 the teachers
IA iudcpt CTS Nor, from the pcrsoi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-13
Transfers

Kaih mn, Fuuhum Go = \ vi
uIm- lut 9" Llu.' o.. Gl'uvo'd. con.
d,s tiuu $500
y " Britain 'u std : T.. Assn
= &c., lut Z. hl"ra 20 pl,muns addition
Confederation S.uuo