davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-06-03
CHURCH NOTICES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Peoples Church.
JOHN BIRRELL. PASTOR
$3.50 class meeting.
1870 a. m, public worship. Mr.. A.
N. Shirley of Madison will speak on
National Prohibition.
Sunday School IL AS a. m. The church
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-07
NEW METHODIST CHURCH
Of CLARENDON PLANS
FURTHER IMPROVEMENTS


CLARENDON Feb the re-
eently dedicated Methodist church
Of Clarendon H. most complete
plant IN every respect and an add'-
tiorai expenditure Is being planned
upon the sunday school rooms with
IN Y further improving IL The pres
ent value j. approximately So GOO
and an additional $4,000 will be-
spent within the next wear upon
the exterior improving the SUNDAY
School rooms and equipment. re-
pairing the heating system 20 care
for this additional space an addition
10 the stating caps irv. which wiii
then b. very near i.00N AMI other.
wise improving the general plant
This church was started hv Rev
kiker In spring Of 1910 but an ont.
standing debts were not cleared ug-
al 1919 under Rev Ferguson ni-h-
Op McMurry dedicated % some weeks
ago aud Il j. characteristic 81 The
trowih Of Clarendon that ii is a.
r,ady having 60 be- enlarged 20 NEE,
tie growing demands
Special features oi thls chur h
are It's excellent choir under the %.
iection OF Frank = Marsh. Ir.. d.
rector OF Clarendon College Fine
Arts Department and an exceptional
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-07
MnIrlnt, nrrd

A. : Dickson 90 u Riciey. lots
and . block ~. Hughes addition.
Consideration $4,000
H. O. lluvic 90 Matte 10 Ballard.
Tot 9. block 202 Jlcmou" addition.
Cor liberation 100000
q e. Ware ct Oh tu . = Shaw IT
3d. loe o.. ~, o.. %, - aud 10,
bloc, So plomou addition Con-
liberation sCsOOO 0O
rs. " Mcllroy ct 90 90 ] ~
Nrt4u' lots % aud OF y g.. %!
Block 90. Eaklc addition con .dcra-
tHu s-l.0ou.
Mary d. HlsWDt' iU lrWa Bl'rr'
40 o." ut lot. .3 Hud 20 block ~.
Mirror addition Consideration 2 0r.
lUn Scllars to George s Williams
tIrf ol Dot Q block .l1 pleWor ode
dIuHu con der .nu tl-to nb
George s. Williams fp Louie
Er.u 90 Considerable" titrnor.
O. % Elliott tus G laarsIn y .o
'aaf lot p. block lN Elblr addition.
CON liberation 10000
q A Brown tu Mrs o. a triur
'n. block "... San J.cufl adds.
ton Consideration $4,000
4 Tutor 90 N. a. li llpl.-
MUn 'u bloc. s'i san Jaciglr
"u u.n,inu 10000
80. g. g m.u to Air.. to.n
1,.". io' . bloch .'. san jtIul'
F...f.Iu eIUu 600
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-07
HAiiHuAn> NRE ANXIOUS
re- iiINDIR coon SERVICE

Ht.a. Oh. Ih, $685..
STANFt Kp Feb G-That The
railroads of West Texas are DESTROYS
giving ih section the best scr-
I.. possible of making extensive
mroy. m.uI. and new projections,
a." tenor 0f kilograms and letters
which fhr N.- Texas Chamber o.
CONNER. 's almost daily receiving
HH officials Hi flo roads. All Of
Zoo. with @ great deal of
anticipation and satisfaction whcr
'ho GOV rnmeHt takes its hands OF
'rt ir,.
Great Expenditures are expected
1 De- made Ir West Texas following
Cots action believes the West TcNa
.Chamber ot Commerce.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-07

s.~pciAi 10 m News.
WELLINGTON. Feb q --Collnes
worth county though county 10
the Panhandle where l.ttIr cotton
= produced. during the hst cror
wear raised 10000 bales. of which
amount is.ee0 have been .Iuurd
and 5.oUo bale, remain unr.. kyd .u
the fields. I, Is difficult Go estimate
The yield % feed and corn but hrr"
quantities are being shipped oHf Iui
much more would be- ,huIi DO f.r-
iliiiss could be- obtained THp Wh'd'
yield Tor 1919 ha. be,n estimated
az so0 900 bushels valued 90 Si"e-
zee
Colilngsworih county IS trdy.rs-
Ell 81 the Sali FORK Oi the hrf
River and Buck Crcrt Three hiuds
OF soil ar. found. q chocolate loan
sandy lean. and sandy hand The"
chocolate t. eNcellent'y adapted 90
wheat and cotton. welding Wen tn
kaffir and maize Corn also b. rlts-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-07

uNu.aas"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-07

Nntbriiln 1hpirWri'cr ENchansr

moss located IN now HJr Bldg. 1l3
So seventh 81 Complete line car
RON paper and typewriter ribbons.
arrr repair hon o. Doc vii
'ams Phone lNG. 15 years IN Tho
business. este
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-07
DAILY NEWSPAPER WILL
BEGIN PUBLICATION At
CISCO NEXT TUESDAY


rIHfiaI 'n lHt News.
CISCO. Feb G.--Thc cisco Morn.
.F Npas o. the name of the new
i"I.t new spaper which viii issue its
H number on Tuesday OF next
N''h \ Goss uraIlhtl.uc press
$500 lulrTyre machine aud another
ordered. and first class print shop
ll', been Installed l.. VI. Nichols,
formerly editor OF The Tulsa Demo
IIf - editor The newspaper viii
c.fy The Com leased Wire service o.
Ihe Associated pf, oyer nn.
Hh..r.Or have already been book
.." ntt of whom was fho West
rrNd Chamber ~ Commerce. Among
fh. plrndid features of tho first IT,
.. Hl' Dee @ par' ar.irup of the
activities and benz f- of the West
I..Ie chamber OF Commerce.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-07
Assignment al Lease

Sinclair con. OIL and Gas Co To
The sinclair Oh and Gas ompany. SW
~ at section .. block JAD. u. 5. and
D.. trs o. aud =.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-07
OiI aud Gas Prospect ipplicaIion

r. NJ Ryburn To state of Texas.
part OF survey a.. block 3 G. aud VI.
Canadian River.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-07

Carrie u ia kridcr to u. W. Wise
block ~. Old Town. Consideration
100000.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-07

rl arisf' tts t'.ftv school f. r.r.
tr.t ,.s. f. voluntary charity s-
..rr ...f GOO ... OF monthly come
II.H. Dos .....u sunday -.N.'l
90. active .'I work
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-07
FOR SALE

Section good plains land. un-
improved, price $3.50 per acre.
Oil lease on one half, terms.
$4,000 cash, balance | to 2 years
at 6 per cent. See us for cheap
farm and ranch land.
M. A. CRUM
Frions, Texas
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
OPERA PATRONS FAIL
TO GET MONEY BACK
Promise of Refund for Aida
Repeated at Lexington Box
Office, However.
RESPONSIBILITY DENIED
Applicants at Offices Of Allen
& Fabiani Turned Away
With Tickets.
RESPONSIBILITY DENIED

AS far as could be learned yesterday
no money was refunded to the patrons
of the New York Opera Associations
announced performance of Aida" In
the Lexington Theatre on Friday eve-
ming, which was prevented by strike
of the chorus men for their pay. Dur
ing the early part OF the day hundreds
OF disappointed ticket holders besieged
the offices OF Allen & Fabiani. at lOl
West Forty-first street, but they were
turned away with an explanation that
the company was not responsible to the
opera association for payment Of its la
bilities.
Just before Miss ]. L. Allen, who was
In charge. closed the office at O'CLOCK
ST told a reporter for THE NEW YORK
FFRALD why she had been refusing 10
refund any money.
1--WE have nothing to do with this
company except to furnish two per-
formers" said Miss Allen. Sending
people here is absolutely an error. we
were not consulted in any way what
soever."
Those who applied at the box office
at the Lexington Theatre had the salts
faction of leaving their names with the
understanding that as soon as funds
had been procured by Mr.. Van Hemert'
general manager of the opera associa-
ton, announcement would be made re-
gar ling the time and place for repay
ments.
Ralph D. Paonessa, an opera manager
who was in the Allen Fabiani office
during the afternoon, explained that ne
had given Mr.. Van Hemert two checks
amounting TO s400 to tide over the diff
Guilty of Friday evening. Half of this'
Mr.. Paonessa said. went to the chorus
and half to the orchestra. but he had
stipulated that his aid was only on con-
dition that a performance be given. In
view of the non-performance he stated
that he had ordered payment on those
checks stopped at his bank early yes
terday forenoon.
Mr.. Van Hemert could not be reached
for further comment or announcement.
Aida" was the second of a series of
twelve operas which he advertised his
company would present this month and
next in the Lexington Theatre.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
PASTOR AND ELDERS
QUIT IN DANCE ROW
Flatbush Christian Church Is
Split Over Parties to Aid
War Heroes.

A difference of opinion over the pro-
priety of holding dances in the parish
house. even under the auspices OF for
mer soldiers and sailors of the congre-
CATION, has resulted in the Rev. Dr.
Frederick Marsh Gordon, pastor, and
four of the elders of Flatbush Christian
Church. Dorchester road and East FIJI
teenth street. Brooklyn. submitting
their designations.
The congregation was surprised two
weeks ago when the pastor announced
his intention to resign. The reason was
explained yesterday in statement sent
to the church members by the four
elders, ]. A. Williamson, ]. Q. Andro-
vett, A. L. Brenner and l. L. Cressler.
The elders advanced eight points OF
criticism in the statement. the foremost
of which related to the dancing which
was inaugurated soon after the armis-
tice.
DR.. Gordon admitted last night that
he and the elders have been at odds re-
gardfne the dancing. "Some of the
members of the church are of the older
school," he said. "and some are OF the
new SCHOOL / favor the liberal view
DR.. Gordon explained that group
of young men who had been in the SER
ice and are members OF the American
Legion approached him on the subject
of dancing some time ago and that he
agreed with their point of view. Since
then dances have been he d at various
intervals in the parish house. Soon
afterwar1 the board of lders took the
new move under consideration, and 1t
was discussed at length at several meet
ir~s which are said TO have been
stormy.
The elders criticised the pastor and
memorialized the official church board.
This latter body upheld the pastor. 1t
was then the elders followed DR.. Cord on
In submitting their designations. In their
statement the elde-s co" ~ "arf
'"rNere has been no attempt to coerco
or intimidate the pastor. y. -.
officially told we have no right to h"v"
any opinions that might be in any way
at variance with those OF the pastor
As q further measure toward making
our position untenable. the board adopted
and approved some of the policies with
which we had expressed ourselves as
not being in sympathy. We are now
taking the next step in following the
right as we see II.
DR.. Gordon stated he had been for
some time considering going into inter
denominattonal work. His resignation.
he said, was basicly because of this de-
sirc. although he admitted that the diff
ferences with the elders Influenced him
IN .esigning at this time.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
FORCING ALIENS INTO
CITIZENSHIP OPPOSED
A. T. Burns Says Glue Them
Time to Become Loyal.

Discussing the immigrant problem
Allan 7. Burns. director Of the Ameri-
canzation studies of the Carnegie Cor
poration, said yesterday in an address
to the League for Political Education
In CarneGie Hall that the immiara
must not be forced into citizenship, but
must be allow ed time in which to as
simulate the traditions of the country
and develop a sense Of loyalty to 1t.
The immigrants who hasten to be-
come citizens are usually those from
subjugated countries" said Mr.. Burns
THE Irishman, we found, became a
citizen more rapidly than an English
man, and the Norwegians more rapidly
than the Swedes or Germans.
The Italian is slow to take advant-
age OF our citizenship and the Russian
and Austrian are quick. 1t Is natural
cor those who have q country TO cling
10 IT, and for those who have none to
seek one. No coercion should be exer-
cised to induce an immigrant to take
out his citizenship papers When we
make new American citizens we want
them loyal. and loyalty cannot be pro-
duced by force"
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
GIRL SCOUTS PLAY
HOUSE IN PARADE
5000 Marchers Demonstrate
Washing, Cooking and Do
nestle Duties.
DISPLAY ROUTINE WORK
Procession Held to Open Cam
paign for S1,033,400
Fund Drive.

Fifth avenue paused to look at some
afternoon when 5000 Girl Scouts
marched up that thoroughfare. Women
In rich furs and the sheerest of silk
stockings stopped in their Saturday
afternoon parade to view the homely
household duyas as pictured and per
formed by real scouts.
To show how busy these khaki uni
formed girls are every day in the week.
and to emphasize the Importance Of
their seven day drive for s1.o33 400.
which starts tomorrow. domestic floats
were introduced in the parade, each rep
resenting an activity of the scouts.
Mondays Scout is at the tub, her
Sunday clothes to rinse and rub" the
slogans told pedestrians. Then. the pla-
cards continued, Tuesdays Scout viii,
roast and stew and fry fresh pancakes
Just for you" Wednesdays Scout Is
bent on thrift. to patch the hole and
darn the rift" Thursday is Scout
Service Day. for helping your neighbor
IN many a way. Fridays Scout Is
rosy and strong, she camps and hikes
is happy and gay, for this is Baby Car
ing Day" while Sundays Scout pres
ents to you her ununiformed back in the
family pew"
And to illustrate how they put these
words into practice groups of Girl Scouts
on the various floats washed and ironed,
roasted and stewed. darned and mended.
tended the baby. prepared for hike,
and. in regular clothes. observed the
Sabbath in true orthodox manner.
The parade started from the head
quarters, 1S9 Lexington avenue. the diV-
sions forming in East Thirty-tirst Thir-
ty-second Thirty-thrd and Thirty-ffth
streets. At Thirty-ffth street they pro-
ceeded toward Fifth avenue and
marched north to Central Park. thence
to the Mall. where they presented a
pageant.
Seven bands, including the Girl
Scouts own band and three of thei"
drum and bugle corps. made II lively
parade The Boy Scouts lent hand by
contributing one of their bands and the
Seventy first Regiment band gave it q
military note.
In the international group. represent
ing many countries, thirty Chinese Girl
Scouts walked A girl from each coun-
try which has a scout organization was
in native costume and carried the aaC
OF ner country. c<dCH loIeiSn eII Hi
costume was hanked by an American
scout carrying the Stars and Stripes.
After it was all over groups OF scouts
gave cheers for their officers and lead
ers, among whom were Mrs. Julietts
Low, the national president; Mrs. Jane
Deeter Rippin, Mrs. Frederick Edey,
Mrs. Arthur Ogden Choate and Mrs.
Percy H. Williams.
Girl Scout Sunday is to be observed
to-day in many churches. The Girl
Scout movement will be referred u ly
representatives of the Catholic. Protest
ant and Jewish faiths.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
CRIME IN EUROPE
AND u. S. COMPARED
Social Hygiene Bureau Pub
fishes Its Findings.

The Bureau OF Social Hygiene pub
lished yesterday the result of an ex-
haustive study of police conditions In
America to be presented in a book en-
titled American Police Systems" by
Raymond b. Fosdick, formerly under
secretary-general of the League of
Nations and during the war chairman of
the commission on training camp activi-
ties.
The instalment made public deals with
comparative amount of crime In Ameri-
can and European cities. On this SUBJ
ject Mr.. Fosdick says:
THE police of an American city are
faced with a task such as European
police organizations have no knowledge
Of The Metropolitan police force of
London would be overwhelmed in New
York. and the brigade de surete Of
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
HEALTH INSPECTION
OF SCHOOLS TUESDAY
Teachers viii Conduct Exam
nation in All Buildings.

Classroom work will suspend In all
elementary public schools of the city on
Tuesday while physical examinations OF
the pupils are conducted by the teachers
to determine whether any OF the chill
dren are having trouble from defective
vision, hearing. teeth, nasal breathing
and any number Of other causes, in
cluding faulty nutrition.
The elementary school teachers have
received instruction for the last four
years in using eye charts.
The inspections are part of the Health
Day observance arranged by the depart
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
LERNER INJUNCTION
PLEA NOT GRANTED
Claims Stock in Polish-Amer-
ican Navigation Co.

An application of Isidor Lerner for an
Injunction against the Pollsh-American
Navigation Corporation and the appoint
ment OF a receiver has been denied by
Justice Faber in Brooklyn Supreme
Court. Lerner contended that $60O,Ooo in
stock was promised to him for his ser
vices In organizing the company and
getting Ignace Paderewski interested.
In denying Lerner's motion on Novem-
Der Justice Faber said: Without de-
termining whether or not the complaint
alleges q cause OF action, the papers
submitted In this action do not satisfy
me that the plaintiff will ultimately
succeed. and for that reason l do not
feel justified in appointing a receiver
or granting an injunction. Moreover,
the papers do not disclose any reason
for the delay of eighteen months in
commencing the action"
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

ments of Health and Education, and al
intended to stimulate the interest
teachers In maintaining a close watcl
upon the health of their charges.
Every year $4,000 of the 10000 children
at least are given phsical examination
b inspectors of the Department
Health, but this takes up the greatei
part of the year. and the follow up
work." which is said to be the most
important part of school medical in
spection, has been hampered.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
OFFICERS GET GIFTS.

The Manufacturers Trust Company
held its second annual dinner for stock
holders and trustees at the Hotel Penn
sylyania last night. Nathan S. Jonas
president of the company. was presented
with a travelling bag and set OF golf
clubs and James II. Conroy. vice-presi-
dent. with a loving cup. Mr.. Jonas In
his address said business men and
bankers owe debt of gratitude to the
Federal Reserve Bank for It's timely
action tending toward deflation.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
PARK TREES WAR MEMORIAL.

.,c4te irees mill be planted in Madi-
son Square Park on November II,
Armistlce day. in memory OF the twelve
home Office men of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company who died In the
service of the United States in the war
The trees will be placed along Madison
avenue between Twenty-third street and
Twenty-ffth street
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
INDICTED FOR ALABAMA FIRES
Grand Jury Acts After Homes,
Churches and Gins Are Burned.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov. 6.-Fourteen
indictments alleging participation In the
burning of three residences, two gins
and a number of negro churches last
Saturday and Sunday nights were re-
turned to-day by the Montgomery
County Grand Jury.
Three negroes were killed In fights
with officers in disturbances following
the fires.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

Paris with its ingenuity and mechanical
equipment would fall far below the level
OF it's present achievement II II
were confronted with the situation In
Chicago"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04
Send Your Liberty Bonds
To Federal Reserve Bank
Exchange Costs You Nothing and You Are Losing In
terest by Not Converting Certain Issues
Go to Your Banker

AZ first liberty loan converted Of
1924, June Is, 1920.
AZ first liberty loan second con-
verified of 1921. December Is, 1920.
Az second liberty loan converted OF
1927-42. May Is. 1920.
AZ fourth liberty loan of 1855.
October Is, 1920.
If these dates and this information
are not altogether understandable TO
you. If you own bonds, you would best
gather up all you have. take them to
your banker and have him inform you
what is necessary to be done in order
to get yourself properly Strengthened
out. s<As long as you retain ponds,
upon which the last interest coupon
has been detached. just so long do you
go without interest from the govern
ment and keep the governments rec
ords cluttered up. The exchange costs
you nothing-not even postage, so you
would better clip this information.
put 1t where you will not misplace IL
and as soon as you can gather up your
bonds and deposit them with your
banker for exchange
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04
SEASON OF MUSIC
Dotterweich Series This Year
of High Glass Artists.
Famous Musicians in Concert at
Auditorium.
ALMA GLUCK IS COMING
UnriValed Soprano in Recital
With Efrem Zimbalist.
Three of the Five Concerts Will
Be Joint Affairs.

H. ]. Dotterweich, manager of the
Topeka Concert series. announces to-
day many world-famous artists for the
second years attraction.
OF the five concerts, three will be
joint recitals by two artists, and one.
the New York Chamber Music society,
will present eleven eminent soloists.
This organization was booked because
of the many requests for chamber
music on the series The society con-
sists of string quartet, piano. string
bass, French horn. flute, oboe. bassoon
and clarinet. This concert will be in
January.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

Perhaps the most famous Of the
artists engaged is Madam Alma Gluck
Americas unrivaled soprano, who will
appear in joint recital with her hus-
band, Efrem Zimbalists the great Rus
sian violinist- This combination
makes the most important musical
event ever brought to Topeka and will
draw music lovers to the city from the
entire state. This will be their only
appearance in Kansas.
The series will open October 80 with
Sophie Braslau, the leading contralto
Of the younger singers. Miss Braslau
appeared in Kansas City last winter to
capacity house. the overflow being
placed on the stage She has never
sung in Topeka. but is well known
thru her many records for the talking
machine.
Renato Zaneli, Metropolitan Opera
baritone. and Salvatore de Stefano, the
most famous harpist in the world, will
be heard before Christmas in n Joint
recital. Zanelli has had most sensa-
tional career and is said to have one of
the most wonderful opera voices of
the present time
Another joint recital will be given
by folanda Nero. Hungarian pianiste
and Olive Kline. popular American
soprano. Nine. Nero is Hungarian bv
birth only as she has been naturalized.
and her husband. an American. is one
of the officials of the Steinwav piano
company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04
Business Men of State
To Direct Work of s. A.
In Local Communities
Delegates Divisional Convention Here September 10
Determine Activity for Year-Divisional Ex-
ecutives Tell of Army Institutions

The Salvation Army home service
program Tor 1920 has been adopted
by 106 counties of Kansas and west
ern Missouri thru the formation of
that number Of county advisory
boards, according to a statement to-
day by Carroll B. Merriam, chair
man of the Salvation Army advisory
board for the Kansas chief division.
voluntary adoption of the program
by the boards assures a lessening of
vice, crimes and general poverty and
discomfort" Merriam said, "in that it
places at the disposal Of the COM
munity leaders in each locality i'm
mediate access to the sixteen diff
ferent forms of relief work engaged
in by the Army including the hun
dreds of institutions fostered and kept
up by the organization"
Studies have been or are being
made of social conditions existing in
each county. and with these as
a basis more than 400 delegates
coming here for a divisional con-
vention of advisory boards Septem-
Der 10 will proceed to determine just
what use the local communities may
make of the Army's work the coming
year.
Keeps Mother and Child Together
Records on file here show that there
are today two girls from Topeka in the
maternity and rescue home in Omaha
and bring out that the records of the
two maternity and rescue homes at
st. Louis and Omaha show no less
than eleven girls from Kansas and
nine from western Missouri cared for
in these institutions last year. Ex-
planning the policy of the Salvation
Army in conducting these homes it
was pointed out that girls entering
must stay a period of three months
after confinement as it has been found