davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Willard Mack Does Good
Work i'm Crooked Advice
Assisted by Barbara Castleton,
He Presents His Own Play
let at the Palace

Willard Mack, playwright and actor
made his first appearance of the sea
son yesterday at the Palace Theatcr in
his own playlet, entitled "Crooked Adj
vice" He was assisted by Barbara
Castleton and supporting company.
Mr. Mack's theme is the altruistic
burglar, and he plays the role in a
fashion to convince sociologists that
the burglar has been overlooked as an
agent for uplift AS a straightener of
matrimonial tangles. the role inspires
Mr.. Mack to have considerable fun with
ms own recent matrimonial venture.
Florence Walton, former dancing
partner of Maurice, now teamed with
Allan tagan, brother Of Ina Claire. ap-
peared for the first time on the Palace
stage. Their first performance was
somewhat marred by insufficient re-
hearsal by the musicians, but Miss
Walton showed. herself a finished
dancer, and she managed to make O.
pleasing act of it, despite the uneven
ness OF the accompaniment.
The Llghtner Girls and Newton Al
eXander presented musical comedy
tabloid called Little Miss Vamp." It
was illIed with attractive looking girls,
multiple wardrobe and good fun.
Bobby O'Neill and company present.
ca novelty musical act personifyinr
the joker and the four queens of the
court cards. Aileen Stanley sang her
repertory of popular sings. Basil Lynn
and William Howland, Emerson and
BALDWIN also were on the bill
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Codowski Plays
His Own Pieces
AT Carnegie Hall
Six Short Compositions Are
Given at Recital Which
Author Begins With Ten
Selections From Chopin
By II. E. Krehbiel

At a recital In Carnegie Hall last
night Leopold Godowsky played six
short compositions OF his own, recently
published by G. Schirmer, under the
awc-inspiring title Of "Triakontame-
ron," which is supposedly good old
Greek for thirty days" The name
sounds little more like workhouse
sentence than Boccaccio's Decameron
or the Valois lady's Heptameron, but
the music has nothing Of either pun
ishment or ribald gayety in it, and at
times is quite as full of witching
charm
There are thirty pieces, which con-
sumo about twice that number of MIN
utes. We are somewhat doubtful that
we shall ever hear them all at "a sitting
again. Nor are we sure that we shall
ever want to, unless Mr.. Godowsky
plays them for us. They arc all in
triple time and most Of those which
are in the gay mood naturally drop
into the movement of the waltz,
though not one of them is called bv
the name of the dance which long ago
excited the cynical ire of Lord Byron.
The nearest approach to the title is
found found in "Alt-Wien" (Old Vienna and
"Terpsichorean Vindabona."
or the rest, MIR. GOdOWski has in
vented fanciful titles, suggestive Of
moods, places and other things, fol-
loving the example, We imagine, of
Schumann, who found the titles for
MS characteristic small pieces after he
mad written the music. Another mu-
slcal analogue is suggested by Beetho
ven,s "Nariations on a Waltz by Dia-
belli."
Mr.. Godowsky's pieces are not found
ca on single theme, but Beethoven's
variations are in many Instances so
loosely connected with Diabelli's theme
that they are quite as much entitled to
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12

gift of hate But with these two
possessions Rosanne was not 30 bad
as she, might have been, and all she
does is to help dispose of some stolen
diamonds from the mine and to be
instrumental in having her brother-in-
law break his ankle because he angers
her by advising her mother not to let
her wear so many diamonds.
There are some very effective scenes,
and Jack Holt is an attractive lover.
Also the story is a little out Of the
ordinary. 1t Is we'll directed by Tom
Forman.
The rest of the program is very
good. There is Fox comedy, "Kss
Me Quick" introducing Clyde Cook,
who is said to rival Charlie Chaplin,
and Paramount-Post called Bright
Tranquility"
The overture is from "Euryanthe, !"
an opera, the lbretto of which. was
founded on Shakespeare's "Cymbeline. )"
It. is by Carl Maria Won Weber. Hugo
Riesenfeld conducted at the Sunday
night performance. Emanuel List
sings "O'er the Billowy Sea" with
great gusto, and Alma Doria renders an
aria from Verdi's "Attila." There is
an lnterpretatve dance by Grace Chris
tie called "The Butterfly and the
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Eonsuelo Escobar, Soprano,
Heard in ''Barber Of Seville

Consuelo Escobar, Spanish So
prano sang to large audience at the
Manhattan Opera House last evening.
drawn, no doubt, by the eternal charm
Of Rossini Barber OF Sevile.' Better
actress than singer, ;5enorita Escobar
wore Spanish costume, including the
comb and fan Of tradition, with some
grace, while she firted daintily with
the art OF coloratura singing.
Her voice has the pleasant freshness
OF youth, and she was to some extent
MY; Cervi as Bartolo and Mr.. De Biasi
as Basilio.
successful in Stimulating the vocal
fluency she did not achieve. Her as
sociates in the cast included Mr.. Vale
as Figaro, Mr.. Simagra as Almaviva,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
The Travels of a DIR.
Reed Cushion Shoe

Reed Cushion Shoe
Here l am at college
with a fair coed. A girl
that loves the outdoors;
a girl that hikes, fishes,
canoes, and is just bub-
bling over with interest
in things athletic.
she demands a shoe
that will permit her to
fully enjoy all her sports
ma different modes of
recreation. With my
cushion sole | absorb all
the shocks of her walk
ing, running and jump
ing. With my natural
foot-form last she enjoys
Ease and comfort and a
natural growth of her
root. And with my soft
yet durable feathers /
withstand the strain of
wear. What ! am doing
for the coed | can do for
others.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12

Anita Stewart will be seen in "Har-
ret and the Piper" at the Strand next
week.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12

always, and bewilderingly 30 :.
treatment Of the extremely djm. ia y
fgurations in which about half OF sii.s.ls .s.
Mr.. Godowsky began his rec,..,
ten pieces by Chopin, in which s' vita
us cold, save when he devald .s left
striking climax in the t,e'spsd trio a
Polonaise in A flat-not BY no; ~ ssa
by the beautiful articulation, ,',Se ne bss
melodic fabric. o. ths
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
fhe Stage Door

Fritz Leiber will make his debut as
Shakespearian star at the Lexington
Thcater Monday, December 81.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12

ofwhich every listener must have ex-
pected to hear something Of tho rhyth-
mical catch which has had the world by
the heels for decade past.
The pieces, however, are full Of ex-
quisite harmonic effects and melody
which sounds exquisitely refined even
when 1T suggests echoes Of the city
on the Danube, which seems to be tug
g1ng ut Mr. Godowsky's heartstrings
His playing of them was ravishing
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12

When Nance O'Neill finishes her
Chicago engagement in "The Passion
Flower next month she will play an
other engagement in New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12

one with the Roman law and the other
with the Renaissance, will be the first
nation which will come out of the pres
cnt crisis, having the honor of having
triumphed without the aid Of anyone,
rather, | may say, in spite of the op-
position of almost all her sister Euro
pean nations"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12

characteristic names as arethe pieces
OF Mr.. Godowsky. In fact, when DR..
Won bdlow played them on his last
visit to America ne gave each variation
title, and in many cases the Apostle
ness of his nppellations was startling
we'll chosen and missed the character
istics, sometimes, which we thought
ought to have been most obvious in
his ethiopian Serenade," for instead
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
IA OSCAR ~ sAshsERsTFrS ~
MANHATTAN
ORAIN1'bt} at 10eIPIIERA
FOURTH AND LAST WEEK

To-day columbus Day) Mat. at 2:5. "Boheme'--
Fitziu tguest). Kettle, sinag!a. Vale. De Biasi.
Cervi. Cond.. Merola
To- night at s:is. "Aida"--Rappold tguesD. De
Mctte. Corallo. Balester. De Biasi. Cervi. Cond
Sodcro
We'd. "Jeweis Of the Madsnna"--D'A,cle. Do
Metie. Agn mi Baliester Cer. Conl Knoch
Thurs. Carmen "-Gentle. Namarx (giest). Co
rallo. Ballcster Booker, Cond.. Sodero
Fri. "Tosca"-Freeman. Barron Ciheni Vale
De Biasi. Ceryi. Cond.. Merola
Sat Mat "CavailerIa Observation-Disclosures Bar
ron. Cbeli. D AMIGO Cond,. Merola: and
'PasIiaccl''-Keltic. Agos..ni. Bsllcster Cond
Sodsro.
Sat Night at 8 sharp. Gala Farewell, Perform.
ance IRegular Pricesl Third Act "Riooictto''-
lIpkowska. Sinagra. Ballester. Third Act ''Gio.
conda -Freemsn, Weidcr. Corallo. Baester. Third
N Act Ia Bohemer Ffuiu. Kettle. Agostinl, Vale
BallesteF. De Blasi and Fourth Act 'carm.n'Mo mem
Gente, Sen, Cioelli Vale Sylvia Tell and Corps de
Prces 5qe to s. So Seats for All Performances
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
len Government Owned Sh;ps
Are Sold for S2.36.ilO

WASHINGTON, Oct ll.-Sale Of ten
scvernment.-owned vessels aggregating
2o,b86 deadweight tons for $2.sS6. 10
Vas announced to-day by the Shipping
BOARD: six lake type steamers. total
nhS tV,oSs tons, sold for $4,000 each,
lA,g!7 tons. brought s2,SS6. .iIo.
Chairman Benson said the board had
rejected all bids received last week
Tor the wooden feet of 2S5 Vessels.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12

Burns and Foran have joined the
cast Of "Lulu," the musical play which
the Shubcrts will present here next
week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-20

mode ~ living. but u WAS the lifr
Elisha Moore aud all early day Pic
rcgrr would live over again II they
had their choosing n IN only when
Ter out on the plains, away from The
uois' IT trains and out of sight Cd!
church spires and telephone poles. that
the country after ffty years bears ANY
scmhlucc 10 the Panhandle Elisha
Moore knew.
Tnr Dallas country WAS Hs di1p
uniniirg 90 Elisha ,louto as the Pan.
huud'. Dallas. Wh.u ! Was here dii
not h.,o uH,t,uth the population that
Amarillo now has" says the venerable
visitor Al Dallas WAS hauling water
ly wagon from liruwdcr Springs that
are now IN tho heart uf the ct'y when
hc knew the place, he said. nud the u1r
railroad station The cli, had. was PRO.
yilcd with platform Tor depot. That
platform ns i'ushn Munrr remembers H.
,H POO yitds long aud piled \ To- 10
let high with buffalo hides. MANY
IT these hides came from the Panhandle
pluiur Carcas~os of animals Tor their
hidrr. we're common ON The plains when
hr WIS horr
Elisha Moore comes from ilmiis
u mechanics The century violin
Dec carries WIS made hv Phlip Mooic.
q great uncle Philip solomon Moore.
an uncle was the inventor 81 the first
living shuiil" known 10 al. familiar
with the early dry loom.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-20
FINANCIAL WORLD WELL PLEASED
WITH REPUBLICAN TICKET WHICH
IS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ONE

special To The News
CHICAGO. June la--With the Re-
publican National Convention cut Of
the way and with the subsistence of
di ,curron uf the relative merits uf the
several aspirants lur the nomination.
hunncns again comes to the realization
that neither criticism nor cheering viii
eliminate the unsatisfactory factors In
the business world nor In the world In
general The feeling seems 90 hc that
tho ticket nominated may be- regarded
as constructive rather than de.
"tructiyc one. and that the nomina'
tlun of q autobiography feared NJ one
tinc-was avoided. Accordingly the
situation N saved from what might
otherwise have been AN unsettling fac.
tor
There seems Ia be- m startling
change In the credit situation When
the Federal Reserve officials took hold
ct the matter and sought Ia right a.,
they did ~ because the transportation
crisis served Ia direct attention To the
unsatisfactory state ~ the credit ma.
ohincry uf the country In normal
times the demand for credit IN the
spring IN not very heavy. tending rath.
- 10 easy condition and the failure
of the situation tu SHOW bpttrTmcnt
wa" ground for the discussion uf RENE.
dies. with the decision 81 the confer.
cncc that credit should be- curtailcd by
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-20

the individual bankers rusc the hope Of
stimulating II essential production and
M" feeling that the extraordinary d..
mpud9 expected in the crop moving
reason could hc adequately met with
credit curtailment effected. the latter
p1tt ui the year should show the bcnt
fl8 Il the scheme
Tho surplus earnings ~ the people
Of the United States representing
funds available Tor investment are ca
tu'''d roughly at from ten to fifteen
billions II dullarr -Four billions IT this
"um mufi be- r't aside Tor taxes. lclv
ing the remainder fur investment IN
me-" cnt"rpris Ahuut i've billions ul
dollars were ASKED fpr this ~ 4 inic the
iiift three months IT this year This
r"prr"'ni" q rate oi twenty billion dol.
i'rs for the fun year
business h Interested In the herald.
hiliiun ul IA" railroads nd shippers.
manufacturers and bankers are ask
INK. where de- thu railroads come In %
Farmer are no less interested than
are The huylncrs men. hut their voice
be- lrs1 audible. Approximately $50 oOO .
ooo of railroad equipment notes have
been absorbed by the Investing public
ANA mort If M" notes are q div TAX
en- iul this amount 81 money repre-.
s"nir only q part of The funds needed
tn supply rolling stock rufncicnt o.
meet the demand for Increased trans
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-20

putatiu facilities. The farmer IN In.
t'r,slcd IN getting hrs produce 60 mar
k,t. the manufacturer wants Ia got his
goods To the distributing ccnters. and
the banker wants to see that both 81
these THINGS happen.
Considerable talk was occasioncd by
the recent flolaiion In the United
States of Belgian government loan.
These bonds were rapidly sold. but
their purchasers we're not 81 the 80
called investing public" They were
rather II the class IT spectators with
money who don't speculate The bonds
are rifr nnl the buyers know a. Their
return ~ good and they know that The
likouhopd ~ additional profit by early
redemption is the only speculative fea-
turc of the issue
Arguments against the purchase by
citiy"nr uf thin country Of foreign
bonds have been numerous and some
wollfuundoi The main point In alt
the argument H. Keep tho money at
home. % b. needed here That IN true,
as evidenced hy the fact that the Penn.
tlylnin Railroad recently paid : per
cent for money Railroad credit has
not dctcriurni"d but the conditions In
the world today are such M To make
money dear. TN the other hand. were
the United Staten to turn its hack on
III" countries ~ Europe that need n.
nnncinl assistance our citizens would
De- ultimate lurcrs 70 strengthen our
place" in the family ~ nations IL the
duty If the United states In this age.
nnd III" h"st way to do II ~ to lend 10
those nnt.onH whose hope lies IN us.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-20

luna boundary and ram SECTION lines
south Hcruss the Panhandle. Finy
wears Elisha Mooro finds. has wrought
uch howildcring changes. that he ~
unable 90 locate the lines h. helped To-
run az point uut the spot where his
career az surveyor ended.
when Elisha Moore was last here.
there were no raHril dg. highways.
wagon roads - brdIs There were
no pluwed lands nor fields of riponing
grain. no cities Villages az townr There
were No telegraph poles no oil dcrilcks.
~ living machines. no fences and M
riumobilcs darting 20 ana FRO across
he country When Elisha Moore and
party w,h' here they Travelled by team.
Beneath their wagon WIS swung "a
boat Nv means II that crude craft.
streams were furdcd
For subsistence, they were thrown
upon their own resources Supplies
were hauled ,l the way FROM OR!a.
homn 90 Ncw Mexico. PROV sioar were
procured from Indians ur any one they
"h1nccd to com" upon with food tn
IN or trade Buffalo ranged The plains
hut there were no stock pens nor cor.
rails To put the animals within their
lopch mud the wily herds kept at
safe distance
life One II llardsIips.
lifr ON the Plains was on, ~ hard.
"his measured los The present day
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-20
RhDSKIN BRt Mis- OLD
TRADITION; ENDS LII

OkTAilA. okla, june iN.--A record
was broken here the other afternoon
when jeff oliver. eighty, full.bloudcd
Indian. ended his lifo by hanging.
According % Indian agency oft-~lals
this b. the its Instance ever recorded
wherein an Ian INDUCED In the act
81 self destruction
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-20
PANHANDLE SURVEYOROF 80 YEARS
AGO COMES BACK TOF|NDCHANGES
THAT HAVE TAKEN PLACE IN DECADE

With u violin mad" io0 wears ngo
IN Shenandoah Valley. Va. tucked under
his arm, and picture 81 the Panhandle
a. II WAC 80 years ago IN his mind.
Elisha Philip Moore arrived in Amarillo
from Marshal. Mo- last week. Mr..
Moore is brother 81 Mis- W a. Ben.
ton. who lives three miles east II the
city, and while a guest ~ his sisters
home he Is cndcavoring To- renew nc.
Quain,ancc with thn Texas Panhandle.
The mental picture ~ the country
carried for haiti century hy Eiish1 ~.
Moore. does not ft the country now.
On tho occasion ~ his first visit. be-
was ~ years old Now. he Is 20. bis
appointment ~ natural. The west.
ward march ~ progress has spoiled
the Panhandle that lived In the memory
of Elisha Moore Tor half q hundred
wears Nor" than cvcl To him tho
frontier days uf the vert are AZ a
dream
First Here tS surveyor.
u, was member of Il surveying pirty
that Elisha Moore took his first glimpse
~ Texas northern plains Tho crew
that h. accompanied did su vcginy Tor
the state In the Panhandle section IN
1871. In the party with him were John
Fellows and Wesley Eogard from his
home town. Marshall Mo. Three others
from Kansas made up the crew. They
started at point on the TcN,g.Ol,ld.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-20
NOTICE.

Nv 'fuccs viii be- opened sunday.
June Goth Tor fitting und delivery of
Fln"rrr ordered between the hours II
. 60 ~ o. ~ and from I 80 Ia , y. m.
In Claude Wolcott. Sprclalisi.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-20
::::s
Telling Your Story

Maw 80, lie way, and mean, OF telling
YOU. tory" but what ior sheer effectiveness.
what ,an c'mi.rc with the attractive piece of
printed matter which goes directly into the hand,
ui cgcl custom, or prospect,
There IS something about our product that
t.'c, il 90, IT the ORDINARY. Partly because we
arc good lriuicr, and partly because wc try to
pvt real constructive thought into everything we
print.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-20

THOR Washing
tina the THOR is the universally used machine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10
To Hare Perfect Skin
Throughout the Winter

These days the face and hands need speeis,
care and attention. Strong wind-, quick
ChAnKcs Of temperature from indoors 10 out
spuiling effects ara best overcome by the
application OF pure morcolited wax This
keeps skin and pores In cleanly cond'
tion tho complex ion beautifully white and
spotlcss. Chapped. rcddcned blotchy and
by II.
ono ounce of mercoitcd was obtain
able at any drug store, is sufficient 10 com
pletely rcnovato weather beaten conpleS
ion. II Is used Ike cold cream allowed 10
remain on over night and washed off In
tho morning --Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10
DEMOCRATS TRY
TO STOP BREAK
Grand Drive Is Launched
to Patch Up Difference
in Party.
DANIELS SEES BRYAN
Nature Of Conference l. Not
Told, Following Session;
Nebraskan Denounced.

Nv International Newa Service
WASH NGTON, Jan. Q Domo.
cratic leaders today started ID grand
drive TO patch up the difference "I
opinion between the tVp leaders.
President WILSON aud william Icn.
uings Hryan
Despite the bct that Mr.. Hrynu
was apctking uutl nearly o'.u'r
this morning ho was called out carly
today for f. conference with mrW.
bets Of the democratic national
committee Mr Cummings snd other
members worc present and they went
into "a prolonged conference 100 uu
attempt to settle upon 20 definite
program that would NOT fiui frog,.
don't Wilson ana Bryan Jt odds.
steps may boz ttkou to bring tho
treaty issue tu the people before the
presidential campaign, 10 was learned
at the white house. 10 W understood
democratic leaders fearing % hf"nk
in their own party. are now woro
ing out a plan which viii boz sub
mittcd to the president whereby ac.
tion on the treaty may Doe taken
within short time. II WAS stated a'
the white house that such plan
might bo deemed advisable.
Democratic Leaders to-day wDra not
at All backward In displaying thoir
chngrin nt the differences which de-.
vclopcd between President Wilson
and Mr. Bryan They worc hopeful,
however. that In the conference
they would got definite nssuranr,
from Mr. Bryan that he would moi
lead Il revolt In the campaign aud
that he would not campaign against
tho views expressed by tho prca,.
dent
There was an uuconfirmcd report
that leaders we're working In Ctfur
10 convert Mr. BRYAN to the pr"-l
dont'a views ana that u this fttlco
that he might bc asked To Withdraw,
from active participation I'm tht
presidential campaign.
Secretary Daniels was In confer
once with Mr Bryan for 10 minute
lie insisted he called only 10 pay hh
respects to Mr Bryan. Mr. Bryan re-.
fused 10 discuss what had takcr
place.
II was learned. however there
had been a warm dcnuuciltion 81
Mr.. Bryan's stand during the CabI
net meeting
One member hoped Sccrctar,
Daniels had told MIR. Bryan "aon,
OF tho things that have been sal,
Of him"
"a split In tho democratic part,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10

committee 20 bring about harmony
iu republican ranks of colorado. TO
forget local and td.tiDual diffelen es
and t1 present q solid front before
the coming campaign Factlontl
strife. he said. is the only tuiHg ina
can defeat the republicans 81 the
next election.
Col0ado viii aoud twelve dole
gates. headed by United states SEN
utpr phipps. TO Chicago.
chairman Hays was toll Colorado
fay3rs Genera, leonard Wood frs.
for tho prr-t tou'a. nomination VITA
GOV Frank %. LoVdou. OF Illinois.
and Soru.o. Warren Harding, ot
LMuL-.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10
"OH! HOW this
COLD HANGS 0N!"
Give DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey n chance to help you

IT'S ingredients arc sure 20 promote
speedy and comforting relief from
Inflammation, phhgm congestion,
hoarseness, grppy cough. asthma,
bronchitis. hosrscncss. While Nature
destroys the infectious germs. Dr.
Bells Pine Tar Honey heals and
comforts.
And what widespread. ever incrcas-
ing popularity 1t enjoys safe an
tiseptic, parents give Il To their
children as freely a. they themselves
use 1t. II is nonscnsical and dangerous
20 ueglec, cough or cold. Using Dr..
Bells Pine Tar-lIoncy is showing
good Judgment. SOC. 6Oc.. Sll0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10

Tltc HAYES HEALING fipNEi
a5r AdEt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10
COLORADO FOR WOOD
Chairman HAYS Meets Committee of
state and Learns uf Choice of
Republicans for i'rcsid nCy.

DENVER. Jan 9.-roIorado's
delegation TO the national republi an
convention a. chicago Will go uuiu-
struCiCd
That was the belief prevailing toe
day BOO political circles, folowlng the
meeting between VIII n Hays ma.
uunal chairman, and members Of the
state central committee.
Chairman HAYS uvod tho state
Smyrna times., 1920-03-17

Il. onerating a circular saw one
y y w week, Walter Hadley of Ga,
y ; of S' four fingers from his right
] y. ~ was taken to Union Hos
ELton, for treatment
Smyrna times., 1920-03-17

,..,rIr meeting of the Kings
| \, ,sSl,y will meet at the home Of
|l'lJ s, w, Webb's Thursday, at $780,
i@lls ,o.h A full attendance IS re-
L-COr. Sec.