davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-30

Scouts Tor virtually every major
Umpgny uprrJtiu- boo the field now
tr. huruur tn th' scene ot this
1.U tud lul dependable report.
con viiI bv received from %
\ir,1J, considerable acreage r
that vicinity has changed hand. lf
ijIccs ranging around $1,000 per
acre
There have b,ru uO further de-.
yc.opments iu the T'lman county
a,ld However Matt Hubbard. ON
au.n land ihc Shcogog and Fisher
u'll in section i-i-Ig b. located. has
sii onc-hsli 81 his royalty interest
.o Fd ShccElr !. IS Fisher and e.
So. Ollilaud ,ur $4,000. retaining
hr other ono-,INtrcnth Tor himself
rh. Shrceog and Fisher we'll is not
1905 uur' .fc bu' 90 has been making
omc o. and practically assure, th1j
'hv production viii extend north into
lkl hnms from tho district sut-
usndinr the sparks well Of the
'nrcul on Company
ln the same section fho Red
River o. Company is setting the
as.nr 'o test out ij, we'll which
reached the mud llst wees south
nrf O. tho Shccsog Test The GYPSY
0N t1WNuy s erecting stordg, az
t, we'll loo 'cii01 1-4-li but so Car
go production hl, been reported
yir-c
Reports from other sections ~
Texas are.
Cooke county husnes, mon uf
i.inCyillc have formed a syndicate
ri hlyc contracted for we'll
northwest ot Colliusvilic 4 deep
.esi northwest ~ sherman hls been
og'-a .tcl for hy the Chickasaw
Co. Gas -ud Refining Company
prcsilio county Drifting has
been resumed on the dc.p ties, %
tho Nav Texas CA Company tive
nils .o9ih'at of Msrala Acreage
thaHr.ur hand rapidly
uaupuaH counts ur'.lu. ui
r'y 90 Y. iho tests Zoo the vicinity
10 paluah hrs been suspended fni
b. past week on g-Count OF weather
nLiiiiuns
Contract signed
ChC rohcr counts The Security
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-30

&C." or pl1sier End cannot blister
Besides rheumatic pains and swell
linEs BeEy's MustaIluc b. speedily
effective Ter umldFo.s hackachc.
neur.tis. pleursy. bronchitis sore
,jhroni chest coid- aud all aches and
pains because heat ease. pain-30
and 60 esols nirit
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-30

S,alskin BIS naturally of llrht
lrHh color. b.t 70 is dyed Tor tho
market.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-30
TrIka TEACHERS PLAN
STRIkE FOR MORE PAY
By Associated Pres

Tulsa. Okla, Jan. 81
SIXTY five per cen; OF the $50
teachers IN the CRY schools
threatened 20 resiEn today un-
less the yare given increases
IN pay.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-30
Yellow Mustard
For Rheumatism

\ good hot mustard plaster OF
ululiicc is pretty sure 10 overcome
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

G.. ID. Binstead to ]. Q. Mccoy SO
acres section IS Deer Creek SlIooc,
f. d. Pritchard to Wesley Denton
200 acres section q Lone Oak 1855.
l. M. Pritchard to Wesley Denton
80 acres section & Lone Oak S5s735.
b. &. Qneal TO G. A. Smith 70
acres section 81 Spruce $4,000.
!. L. Harper to A. {. Transformer
TOO acres section 5 ana y Charlotte
$4,000.
ii. A. Clark ct al to f. c. IoNn,
ll!7 acres, section 80 Mound $I335oo.
r. Il. Jones to ". A. Lake IL"
acres sections Il and Is New Home
$4,000.
5. NJ. Jenkins to ]. II. Hartsell So
acres section 26 Mound $1,000.
L. p. Wisherd to l. +. Allison 81
acres sections ~ ard 80 Shawnee
$3Iooo.oo. -
A. b. Burlington to S. Zeiler 90
acres sections 81 and 22 Spruce
$63o3.23.
i. c. Williams TO ]. w. Dryer 100
acres sections 10 and II Grand River
$1,000.
Walter Steiner to F. Z. Elliott
tract section "a Rockville $i325.
w. G. Mouse to H. W. Gebhart $
acres section 10 Deer Creek $l7435.
T. A. Woody to Wesley Denton ~
acres section Charlotte $4,000.
NJ. S. Douglas to G. Z. Ellis 81
acres section 27 Mound $1,000.
II. IL. Erfkamp to w. \. Erfkamp
tract section 2o Pleasant Gap $Ioooo'
| Ralph Farnham to Perry Bourqu'il
part block II w. Side Addition But
Ter $1,000. .
S. NJ. Hill to W. d. Kiersey %
acres section 8 Spruce $500.
T.. C.. Young to B. +. Powell H.
acres section 80 Mound $I4625.
John York ct al to G. A. Ellis 10
acres section 22 Mound $4,000.
M. J. Woody to Wesley Denton
tract sections and II Charlotte
81 $500.
i. w. Helms to H. Nj. Booth Part
lots 10 and II block 62 Rich Hill
$4,000.
A. O. Miller to Dennis Miller lot
block 62 Rich Hill $4,000.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-18

acres section >, Mr Pleasant $4,000.
II. 4. Smithson ct al to W. l..
lawson SO acres section II Hudson
$4,000.
NJ. S. Simpson to II. Herman 81
acres section New Home $500.
l.. c. Conner to J. J. Houtz 100
acres section 90 West Boone $1,000.
T.. Drysdale ct al to Jake Jundy
40 acres sections II and Is Char
lotte $1I7oo.
Robt. Sturgeon to Jake Jundy 80
acres section "a Charlotte Soooo.
]. ]. Houtz to y. Englcman 80
acres section IS West Boone 10000,
+. +. Dickerson to {. Nj. Downs
20 acres section II Mt. Pleasant
$4,000.
I. X. Norileet to d. y. Shelton
part lot l block 10 Williams Ex But
Ter $500. :.
f. <. Yoder to VIM. Seclinger 2o1
acres sections and Charlotte
$I35S5. -, o.
acres sections 20 and 80 Mt. Pleasant
1000.
G. S. Porter to c. L Eads 20 acres
section II Deepwater $1,000.
W. w. Lollar to Henry Randall II;
acres section 80 Mound $122S5.
c. +. Hupp to Julia {. Hupp part
block 50 Butler $500.
X. Steiner to l.. {. Steiner trac'
section :, Pleasant Gap 10000. =,
F. +. Raumaker to \. !: Neddlt
lot Block 8 Williams addition But
Ter $3.50.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-18
Sarah F. Stott.

Sarah +. Wigham was born near
Rockport. Boone county. Mo-. Sept,
:, 1914, passed away at her home III
Butler, Mo-, March IS. 1920. Being
at the time of her death IS years,
months and days OF age. She was
united il, marriage to Johnson Stott
near Fayette. Mo, Oct. IL. 1860: In
1871 they moved to Marcos, lex,
and remained there until 1885, when
thew moved to Bates county, where
they have since residd. At the age CT
Is she united with the Bethlehem
Baptist church in Boone county.
Mo, and led a consistent Christian
life. About three years ago she was
stricken with paralysis and has been
a constant sufferer, being confined to
her home almost continuously until
relieved by the silent messenger OF
death. Sister Stott was a woman Ct
strong christian character, loved and
esteemed by all who knew her. a
kind and loving mother, companion
and friend and her departure is not
only an irreparable loss to- this fam
lily, but to the entire community.
Besides her husband and companion
she leaves the following sons to
mourn the loss of a kind and loving
mother and companion, Luther, of St.
Joseph, Mo-; William, of Belprce,
Kan; Cleve, of Clinton, Ia; Oscar.
ynd Vincent, both of this city. Those
who have preceded the mother into
the great beyond are Lula, Richard.
Garry, Gus, Thos. C., Armenia and
one infant. -.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Baptist church Tuesday after
noon at ago by Rev. L. w. Keele
and the body laid to rest in beautiful
Oak Hill cemetery. Bro. Stott ana
sons have the sympathy of the entire
community in their hour of deep
sorrow. H..
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-18
-Kaiser's Flight by Airplane
Gives Dutch New Fear.

The Hague, March Especial pre- !.
cautions have been taken by the
Dutch Government to prevent the es..
cape by airplane Of the ex-kaiser and
the former German crown prince.
The guards at Amerongen, where
the ex-kaiscr is living. and those on
the German border, have been III
creased. A heavy force OF Dutch
royal mounted police, commanded by
a cavalry captain from the regular
army, is doing sentry duty at Amer
ongeh.
There is great activity at the castle
of Count Bentinck at .Amerongcn.
A constant stream OF motor cars
were going and coming from the cN-
kaiser's residence all day Sunday.
The former crown prince, III his
lonely refuge on the Island of Wier-
ingen, is reported to be deeply ag'tat
ed and anxious for the latest he" )
from Germany.
The United States has more fuel
burning ships than has Great Britain.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-18
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
March, 1890

The Democratic ticket to be voted
on at the coming city election was
James L. Pace, Mayor; Paul S.
Dickerson, marshal; ID G. Newsome.
recorder; Aatt,t W ". BHrt11,r1,1e,,eii, treas
urer; w. W. Graves. city attorney;
George Patrick, collector; DR.. L.
Walls and J. Z. Arnold, aldermen st
ward; Albert Badglcy and u.
West, aldermen end ward; J. w:
Smith and T. X. Isle, aldermen grid
ward; II. l.. Graves and !. J. Mckis-
sock, aldermen 4th ward; &. b. Nc
Farland, school director.
Mrs. J. &. Clark and Mrs. Ada
Stanley left last week for Neosho,
where their sons are attending school
Frank Eltridge, formerly Of this
city, was nominated for city collect
or on the Republican ticket at Gin
ton the other day.
Mrs. Herslberger, nee Miss Anna
Bell, departed this life at the home
of her parents, in New Home town
ship Friday, March 18th, of pneu-
monia. Funeral services were held
Saturday and the remains followed
to their last resting place by a vas'
concourse of friends.
In the very important case OF the
state against Frank Wright was tried
il. Clinton last week on change o.
venue from Bates county and result
ed in a verdict of not guilty.
/ Etzler, Edith NJ. oldest child q
Henry F. and Lily Etzler, died at ths
home of her parents March Is.
J. c. Mcconnell, for the past eigh
years business manager OF the Grange
store, has severed his connection
with that institution. S. A. Eckie'
takes his place and will manage thu
business.
From the Virginia Items: Thoma
Ship and Miss Hattie Brown wer,
married last Wednesday. also DAME
Jackson and Miss Libbie Pointer.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-18

w. ]. Rafferty, to w. +. Rafferty,
100 acres section 20 West Boone
$1,000.
]. X. Hodges to l.. Wilson 100
acres sections 5 and 3 East Boone
$IoSoo.
+. T.. Austin to r. w. Ferry $40
acres section 9 West Point $I205o.
Oscar Kershner to V. C. Staniill
lots and . block 7 Amsterdam
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-18

The United States has more fuel
burning ships than has Great Britain.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30
Opera Company to
Sing Three Nights
at Burtis Theatre

The appearance '<of the Sonora
Grand Opera company at the Burtis
next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day will be a treat for local
people. This organization, which is
a new one to the tri-cities. has been
gaining favorable notices in the cit
les where they have played.
One Of the unusual features OF
the Sonora company is that the
principals are all young singers.
The company has made special eff
forts to obtain fresh. youthful
voices for the parts which call for
such characters. 1t will be some
what of a novelty, and should prove
a delightful one. to see the part Of
a young man played by a young
man. rather than by middle aged
singer with a full middle aged de-
velopment, especially around the,
waistline.
Ignacio Del Castillo is the con-
ductor and his work in directing the
operas has 1rawn complimentary
comments from many musical crit
les and especially in Minneapolis
and other middle west cities where
company has recently been playing
The operas selected for the pro-
gram to be produced in Davenport
are popular. Almost everyone
knows some strain or air from these
operas, and the knowledge tends to
make an enthusiastic audience.
The engagement, of'this TALENTED
organization will open on Monday
with "Rigoletto," with Eduardo Lee
jarazu singing the title role. He
formerly was member OF the
Boston Opera company Consuelo
Medina, coloratura. sings Gilda and
her voice is said to have drawn very
favorable comparisons with that Of
Galli-Curci. Medina is young, and
her work will be watched with in
terest. Other operas to be presented
are as follows: Tuesday, III Trova-
tore" and Wednesday, "Cavalleria
Rnsticana" and "Pagliacci."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30
Singing Midgets in
= Orpheum Offering at
Columbia Next Week

Singers Midgets, the worlds
greatest array OF miniature enter
tanners, concerning whose remark
able achievements paeans Of praise
have been sung in this country and
in Europe, are announced as the
attraction extraordinary at the CO.
lumbia. beginning Oct. Is. Which
means that local theatregoers will
enjoy the opportunity OF viewing
what is by all odds the most
unique production in vaudeville, if
not in the entire field of. .amuse-
meat. For it is circus, an ex-
trayaganza, an athletic exhibition
and fashion parade all in one.
1t is presented by 80 diminutive
men and women, whose height
ranges from % to 80 inches and
whose weight runs from % to 60
pounds. They are assisted in turn
by 3 elephants. q ponies, l mid
get lion, l deer, so days, l monkey,
l pig, / coz, 3 canary birds, and a
sleeve" Pekingese. Ned Wayburn,
foremost American director of mu-
steal spectacles, staged the produc-
ton. while Joseph Urban, first of
scenic artists in America, designed
and executed the elaborate settings.
Two sleepers and three baggage
cars are required to transport
animals, scenery and attendants.
1t would be difficult to exagger-
ate the versatility Of these tiny
performers, SO broad is their range
and so fiawless their technique. If
musical comedy be the preference
Of the Orpheum fan, he will find
the advertisements provided by
Dora Veg and Carl Florian, head
liners in song, an unending delight,
for to this aspect of the entertain-
ment is brought every essential
that surrounds the most. preten-
stious revue. Voices, dancers, en-
semhle numbers, scenery-down to
the sfnatIest detail nothing is miss
ing that. could possibly enhance the
value of the performance. The cos
tunes worn by the smidgets in the
musical numbers are the work of
Jane and Andre of Paris. They are
said to be strikingly chic and orig
inal.
If ones preference runs to ath-
le.ic or wild west exhibitions, these
human tabloids will dissipate the
idea that size is necessary for eth
er strength or agility. They ride
bucking ponies, and perform rope
spinning, lassoing, and other from
tier feats with the airy nonchalance
OF a Will Rogers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30
FrOlic at. School.

Many members and friends OF the
Parent-Teachers' association of the
Horace Mann school enjoyed the
Halloween entertainment at Wash
ington school last evening The
moving picture show. at which
Miss George Washington" was
shown, was the attraction for the
early part Of the evening and later
a Halloween frolic was carried out.
Mrs. Bert Plogh was chairman of
the film committee. Miss Margaret
Staussen gave several dances in
connection with the entertainment.
One of the most popular stunts was
the chamber of horrors, which had
been planned by Mrs. Detwiler. and
the fortune telling booth. Mrs. John
Carruthers was chairman of the
candy and popcorn booth, Mrs. Har-
ry Rowe of the frOlic and Mrs. Viii
liams of the refreshment commit
tee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30
Grant p. r. A.

Mrs. H. S. Bollman and Mrs. j.
r. Freeman of the citizenship
classes conducted by the Rock Is
land Woman's club explained the
marking of the ballot to the MEM
bers of the Grant school P. T. A.
yesterday afternoon at the meeting
held in the school. Refreshments
weer served after the meeting and
a social hour enjoyed. The 4ext
meeting will be held Dec. 3.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30
Free Lectures
At the
Latter Day Saints
Chapel

- sSF
18th Avenue and 10th Street
Rock Island, lii.
By
ELDER W. W. RICHARDS,
Davenport, Iowa
Monday, Nov. I, at 500 p. m
Restoration of the Gospel. \
Tuesday, Nov. 2, at 500 p. NJ
Daniels Vision.
Wednesday, Nov. 3, at 500 p. m.
Joseph Smith: Was He a
Prophet of God?
Thursday, Nov. 4, at 500 p. NJ
Mormonism Exposed: Did JOS
eph Smith Practice Polygamy!
Friday, Nov. 5, at 500 p. NJ
Mormonism Exposed: True
Succession in Church Presi-
dency.
Sunday, Nov. Z. at 500 p. NJ
Mormonism Exposed-Baptism
for the Dead.
Mr.. Richards is a forceful and
interesting speaker and will tell
you something you have been
wanting to know. You will sure
ly be interestd. Come and Judge
for yourself. Prove all things,
hold fast that which is good.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30
Social Announcements.

The woman's home missionary
society of the First Methodist
church will hold its regular meet
ing Tuesday evening at 7:36
o'clock at the. home OF the Misses
Nora and Jessie Frick, 1928 Nine
teenth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30
Entert2ins Club.

Mrs. John Shields of 1909 Sixth
street was hostess yesterday after
noon to, the members of the Merry
Dozen club. Three table Of 500
were enjoyed during the early aft
ernoon hours, Mrs. Gear Apple
taking the high score favor and
Mrs. c. ]. Shean the all-cut prize.
A delicious luncheon was served by
the hostess. Mrs. F. w. Thompson
OF 1903 Twenty-first street will be
the hostess on Nov. IL.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30
Wilsoa.Gerth.

Miss Clara M. Gerth and James
F. Wilson, both of Muscatine were
united in marriage Thursday after
noon at 1870 in the Baptist church
annex The ceremony was per,
formed by Rev. ]. Clarke Granger,
pastor of the church. Mrs. Stella
Wilson, mother of the bridegroom,
accompanied the couple. The home
is tC be in Muscatine.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30
Miss Harms Entertains.

Miss Beulah Harms at her home.
1915 REIMBURSEMENT street. gave
a pretty Halloween party last even
ing for company of 20 friends.
All came in costumes suitable to
Halloween and enjoyed an evening
Of games. Prizes we're awarded the
winners and a delicious Halloween
Lunch was served at the close OF
the evening,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30

Augustana Conservatory an
nounces the second ARTISTS concert
OF the season TO be given on NOV.
-. by Louis Kreidlef, baritone, ana
Arvid 6amuelsot. pianist. with L.
Roy Carlson, accompantst.
Many requests were made last
spring after Mr.. Kreidler and Mr.
Samuelson appeared N individual
recitals to again arrange Tor con-
cefts and this joint recital has been
planned to meet these requests.
The third artists concert VIII DC
given on Dec. by A GYM oIa-
ham, the newly elected neao 81 Spe
orga nand tneoreticai oepartment
and M0nioa Granam ctuats, 30
prano, OF Chicago THIS Wiii oe Mr.
Grahams nrst $ppeafAhce IN sne
tri-cities. =,
Tne SECOND students recltai WIN
De given on Ihursosy eveans: Wv
~ 70 winch the puOlic - illos' wi
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30
Play Proves . Success.

>"Her Honor, the Mayor the
home talent play sponsored by the
Center Station Parent Teachers as
soc.ation at the Franklin school
was a splendid success. The parts
were unusually we'll taken and the
play was greatly enjoyed by the
large crowd attending. The sum
of $45 was taken in. Mrs. C. H.
Custer directed the affair and lead
ing parts were taken by Mrs. Gus
ter and Mrs William Kester.
Piano selections were furnished by
Mrs. Edna Rounds. -. "a. :
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30
Surprised On Birthday.

Albert Schrieber was pleasantly
surprised at his home. 527 West
Sixteenth street. Davenport. last
evening, by a company Of some for-
ty tri-city friends, who arrived at
his home, to help celebrate the an
niversary of his birthday. The eve
ming was enjoyed with playing 500,
and favors were awarded for high
score 10 Mrs. A. Sperback Of Rock
Island, Mrs. Albert Schrieber, Ed
ward Jensen of Rock Island and AL
bert Schieber. Mrs. Henry 6. Zim-
norman OF Davenport and Fred
Heuer of Moline, won the consola-
ton prizes. After the games. de-
licious luncheon was served from
well filed baskets brought by the
guests. Mrs. Sohrieber was pre-
scented with many gifts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30
Halloween Parry.

Miss Margaret Salter and Miss
Mildred Bengst0n were hostess at
a clever, Halloween party last
night at the Bengston home, 1890
Fourteenth-and-a-half street. Deco
rations in the house were in orange
and black, and a fortune telling
game and various Halloween
stunts occupied the evening. Re-
freshments. which were also sug-
gestive Of the Halloween season,
were served in the dining room, the
table centerpiece being a large
pumpkin which was filled with the
1avors. Twelve young couples were
the guests Of the evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30
Rirthday HalIoMe'en Paris.

Miss Bessie Tearl Bramlett enter
tanned a company Of her frienda at
a very enjoyable Halloween party
at her home. 721 Seventeenth
street, yesterday. celebrating her
18th birthday anniversary, which
falls tomorrow. The hours were
passed merrily with games and
contests; and music was enjoyed.-
Delicious refreshments were served
at late hour. Miss Bramtett was
presented with many pretty pres
ents from her friends in remem-
brance Of the occasion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30

AS 81 -. ssi'@ u II $50 VI " 80
~ =
q
ns1r -
lTii1,ss " s y
q. n q Z
Gkf1s n 5GfVfee
n II 800 q ii. q III. /.
=
ecNeEse ~ ~ -
- ~ -
lrqk pytee1an
vel ~ NJ 0een con-
eeGAret Won Maur.
~ ~ ~. 40 ~. HEN
eIfae Ease 6Ner drive,
= A0g11s, Dnvsnporf, WAS
~ eve0ing - Farley Il.
~ - Mr. and Ars. James
49, ~ Chicago. the organ
loeety hidden with the
q Delms and Ferns WIN
! baekets Hlled with russell
~ enryAantnemums. uIle
nfidA SHADES we're usea !.
silver. c4ndeIabrums wnicn
- ofoand the Altar rail-.
- Ming Was one Of the so
events 81 the tri-cities and
t6nded ~ several hundred
d he bride and BRIDE
includtng some fifty rela-
~ friends who came down
bial cars from Chicago 10
the nuptiAls.
6EIan schmidt. IT.. at the or
1|Sved. : nroeram OF nuptial
~ the fuests were gather
sSich included "Oh Promise
- Ynvenl aIndian Love Song"
SIISncel II love Thee (Grieg)
: sS1man's "At Dawning." Ben
- -, Rnek Island sang Ayl-
-. apeloved II Ia Morn" lust
- ia music modulated into
r<SS6ai charms from Iohenkrin,
nrrrourced the annroacK of
- ), r...~
- vcn Man, With her father
SH ~. cnnrch from the south
- az 80 rr.oadod NV nor
- .sS. "a attendants
-. ~. ,arr hanLad
s.,aonroom and biu
~ t .s - H..
s.s.n, nis o1ulnsI, sa.uos na r
~ . ~ l aUou M M Con-. n.
- ~. ,,shor.
su IT, 1890 -
~ o'se ru' MAUI o.os" go, =,
su Mnv vas nonC 1
10y NV weo1ns os s
% "iM ss,, sna , ,,wsn. Ss III
-, q molIne, niino1i' oa.iH
2s:unt wen,"oln anu
Oh Cn'ssV anu s'Ae'a'''
's1 VI. NC" io, ,n;,
4; ~ NY wvlc a Ueau.u. .r4 =.
80 nauo VI an ailosei 30. pas.'m -.
10y. peaus on cn, , ~.
.3Ssaune' - wds onsus ""
- heCx my Maue win ano.
= =. ne sH'l. was maui ~ ~
- I'm win nses =
- NC ssen shuiu Vi sa' =
sso9ea 70 que sue; fier saua =,
.a. sausmt run , .ns
1srs ah0..he 'uile ven Wa
% worn sUy>tne Driae . NOM,
!er weuomg. Inc liiiny real
l1ge ven ieil rom q RUSSIAN
- sss Oh Nosepo'n senes,ai'
ssm = coIone. VI olanse uloa.
N'us.ers =, oIanse o ~.
- usnt IN inc ,rain. me W
- we io,n, IA, a'lsnse
pi sVrcnms anu ii'es-oi,'Ms
u. s.~,~.~ -, 49, h~iJ,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30
Elaborate Plans for Dance.

Amoo caldrOn has made extern
sive plans for the dance to be held
this evening at the temple. and
large number Of members and
friends are expected to attend the
affair and enjoy the program of
dances. The music will be fur
nished by Whites orchestra, who
have promised an unusual program
for the affair. The caldron dances
have always proved popular, and
this one, which Is to be q real
Halloween affair, is bound to prove
one Of the most delightful Of the
seasons mary parties.