davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19

negro fails to settle the question. In
effect, he says that as dner-out he
tries to be good actor.
Against those who do not care to
sit in the same dining room with me /
have no complaint" he said. "This
only will / say: Thus far in ali the
worlds history no race or profession
has ever been given relative rank and
none has ever been permanently pre-
vented from winning of equality rating
for itself
His Lofty Pxecept
"Rcal people Everywhere, without re-
gard to color, or estate, realize that:
Honor and shame from no condition
rise,
Act we'll your part, there all the honor
lies
.It will be my aim to follow this
lofty precept."
At the offices of the Drama League it
was said that, although the exact vote
in its contest could not be determined
at this time, the following were lead
ing: David Belasco, Dudley Dgges,
Jacob Ben-Ami, Lionel Atwell, Gilda
Varesi. Margaret Severn, Fred Stone,
Eugene O'Neill, Mary Garden, Lee
Simonson, Arthur Hopkins, Robert Ed
mund Jones, Holbrook Blinn, Frank
Craven, Charles Gilpin, John Gals
worthy, George Arliss and Margaret
Wycherly
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Two Sales of Chinese
Art Bring $17,267 Total
Italian Antiques Disposed OF at
Four Sessions Bring Total
of S87. .I47.S0

On the second afternoon of the sale
of Hugo E. Bauer's antique Chinese
art treasures at the Anderson Caller
les. Park Avenue and Ftfty-ninth
Street, the following were the princi-
pal sales: No. 327, a large sang de
beuf vase, to /. Boron for $140; No.
333, an apple green jar, to I. Boron
for $3.50; No. 336, q peach bloom chrys-
anthemum bottle, to F. R. Kaldinberg
for $610; No. $40, an imperial Cloi-
some pedestal, to Mrs. Bradley Mar
tin for s165, and No. s56, q mother-of-
pearl inlaid table, to w. r. Hearst for
S145. The total sales Thursday after
noon amounted to s9,135, making to-
tai Tor the hrst two days OF $l1,267.
The following transactions were
among those made Thursday afternoon
at the sale of Luigi Orselli's collection
of Italian antiques at the American Art
Galleries, Madison Square South: No.
o59, pair Of Florentine falnut chairs,
was sold to Mr.. Hearst for $42O; No.
662, Tuscan walnut Savonarula chair,
to s. S. Canavan for $3.50; No. 789, a
Fiorentine painted and git wood door
frame, and No. 790, Florenaine gilt
wood four-post bed, to Mr.. Hearst for
$3.50 and $1,650. The afternoons total
was $26,932.5o, with a grand total for
four days of $87,147.5O.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Cilpin, Negro Actor, Among B
Leaders in Drama League Vote
If He Ranks Among Ten Winners He Will BE I'm
vited to Society's Dinner Despite Opposition
President of the Organization Announces

Charles Gilpin, the negro actor,
whose presence and prominence in the
city have caused bitter dissension in
the Drama League as to the propriety
OF inviting him to the leagues dinner,
is among the eighteen leaders, it was
said yesterday, in the leagues contest
to determine by vote Of its members
the ten foremost contributors to the
art of the theater.
If he is among the ten winners, DR.,
S Marion Tucker, president of the
league, announced, he will be invited
to the dinner. Some of the members
Of the league asserted that the negro
star Of "The Emperor Jones" probably
would get many more votes in the
contest than he might have If the con-
troversy had not arisen about inviting
him to dinner.
Gilpin Is Reticent
AS things stand now the prof. Gilpin
faction in the league aver that they
will not go to the dinner unless the
negro is invited and the anti Gilpin
faction are equally positive that they
will not go to the dinner if he is.
Whether Gilpin will go even if he is
invited is something nobody has found
out yet, and in his first statement on
the situation, given out yesterday, the
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Hungarians Will Give
Plays i'm Native Tongue
Laszlo-Schwarts Organizes Com
pany to Present Works of
Younger Writers

Hungarian plays, in Hungarian, by
Hungarians, for Hungarians, is the
slogan of The Modern Hungarian Stage,
new company organized by Laszlo
Schwartz, whose chief aim is to present
dramatic works of the younger genera
tion of Hungarian playwrights. 1t is
purposed also to present American
plays, in Hungarian version, before
sending them abroad.
Those comprising the cast are all
actors of high standing in their native
country. The principals are Bella Lu-
gossy, formerly member of the Ma
tional Theater; Ilona Montagh, a we'll
known prima donna; Kornelia Lorine,
of the Madach Theater of Budapest, and
younger school. The others in the
company are graduates of the Dramatic
Academy of Hungary.
Although a great many Hungarian
plays have been adapted and success
fully presented on the American stage
during the last fifteen years, it never
has been possible to assemble COM
pany of Hungarian actors for this coun-
try. AS an aftermath of the war, i'm
migration has brought many excellent
artists to New York and given to Mr.,
Schwartz the opportunity to form a
company of native actors.
The organization has been successful
in its road tour, and gave it's first per-
formance, "Boldogsag" ('Happiness")
at the Peoples House Theater with
gratifying results.
Tomorrow at the Thirty-ninth Street
Theater the company will make it's
first Broadway presentation, "A Young
Ladys Husband" by Dreery Gabor, au-
thor of ''The Tailor-Made Man"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Pershing Cl1eered at Opera
Orchestra Plays National An
them to Honor the General

General John j. Pershing was given
q rousing spontaneous reception after
lights went up on the intermission at
the performance Of "Manon" last night
st the Manhattan Opera House.
When General Pershing was seen
seated in box with General Charles
G. Dawes, who was his host, roar of
welcome went up from the audience
and Conductor Giorgio Polacco instant-
ly swung the orchestra into "The Star
Spangled Banner
At the conclusion of the anthem the
audience rose and cheered General
Pershing, after which another round
Of cheers went up to Rear Admiral
Bassett and his party, occupying box
opposite that Of the general, as guests
of Mary Garden. Colonel B. w. Atkin-
son and Lieutenant Eberlin were also
Miss Gardens guests.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Three Operas Sung Here
Double Bill at Metropolitan and
One at Manhattan

There were three performances of
opera in this city yesterday. At the
Metropolitan Opera House in the after
noon double bill was presented which
consisted of "LOracolo,- with Mr.
Scotti in his now famous impersona-
tion of Chim-Fen, followed by lie Cor
dor" In the evening Aida" was re-
peated, with Miss Muzio, Miss Gordon,
Mr.: Crmi, Mr.. De Luca, Mr.. Martino
and MIR. Gustafson in the principal
roles.
"Manon" was repeated by the Chi
cago Opera Company at the Manhattan
Opera House last evening, with Miss
Gall and Mr.. Muratore again heading
the cast.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Lieut.. Kloor Entertained
Is Guest of Honor at Canada
Camp Club Dinner

Lieutenant A. L. Kloor jr., COM
mander of the navy balloon in it's flight
into the wilds of Canada, was the
guest of honor last night at the nine
teenth annual dinner of the Canada
Camp Club. To be q member or a
guest of the club one must have camped
in the wilds or the North country.
Lieutenant Kloor told of his recent
camping experiences in Canada"
Lieutenant Kloor's two companions
on the trip, Lieutenants Hinton and
Farrell, were invited, but were unable
to attend. The guest was introduced
by the toastmtser, Henry Van Dyke,
formerly Minister to the Netherlands,
as "the man who did more and talked
less than either of the others"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19

work IL home making and child raising
shall no longer be that of the depend
ent entitled to her board and keep in
return for her services, but that of a
full partner legally entitled to an equal
share of what family income remains
after the costs of MAINTAINING the joint
enterprise are paid.
"3. To rid the country Of ali laws
which deny women access to scientific
information concerning the limitation
of families.
"a. To rewrite the laws of divorce, of
inheritance, of the Guardianship of
children, of sexual morality, on q basis
of equality equal rights, equal respon-
sibilities, equal standards"
The management Of the Hotel Wash
ington served notice about midafter-
noon that it would take them three
hours from the time the convention
left the hall to prepare the evenings
banquet.
Al . o'clock the chairman reminded
the delegates of this difficulty. The
suffragists, however, had not been on
hunger strike in Occoquan Jail in vain.
Thoughts of going entirely dinnerlass
would not daunt them. AS between a
dinner and debate they hesitated pot
q moment. The debate ragged merrily
on until long after O'Clock. The final
vote was 95 to ITO, an overwhelming
victory for the silent forces Of the Sold
guard.
Pins Presented to Pickets
The banquet finally was served at
$3.50 O'clock. Pins we're presented to
all who had served as pickets at the
White House gates.
In view of the refusal of Miss Paul
to lead the organization into it's new
Eafl "a ttrr,
clined to name successor and merely
presented the following list for a. board
of directors:
Mrs. 0, H. P. Belmont, New York;
Mrs. John Gordon Battelle, Ohioh. Mrs.
Florence Boeckel, District of Columbia
Mrs. w. G. Brown, West Virginia;
Miss Mary Burnham, Pennsy Mania;
Mrs. r. j. Caldwell, New York; Mrs.
Avery Coonley, Illinois; Miss Fanny
Cochran, Pennsylvania; Mrs. George
H. Day, Connecticut; Miss sCrystal
Eastman, New York; Miss zona Gale,
Wisconsin,; DR.. Gillette Hayden Ohio;
Mrs Donald r. Hooker, Maryland; Mrs.
Floeence Bayard Hilles, Delaware; Mrs.
Inc. Haynes Irwin, New York; Mrs.
William Kent, California;; Mrs. Agnes
Leach, New York; Miss Gail Laughlin,
California;; Mrs. Lawrence Lewis,
Pennsylvania; Miss Anne Martin,
Nevada; Miss Josephine Preston Pea
body Massachusetts,; Miss Anita L.
Pollitzer, South Carolina; Mrs. Horton
Pope, Colorado; Mrs. Joh Rogers,
New York; Miss Lois Warren Shaw,
New Hampshire; Miss Sue White,
Tennessee; Miss Mary Winsor, Penn
sylvania; Mrs. Clara Smell Wolfe.
Texas; Miss Margaret Whittemore,
Michigan; Mrs. Robert Whitehouse,
Maine; Mrs. Robert Walker, Maryland;
Miss Maud Younger, California.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
General Aliens Apology in
Bergdoll Matter Unofficial

PARIS, Feb 1S.-Major General
Henry T. Allen's apology TO Germany
regarding the attempt by two alleged
American agents to arrest Grover c..
nergdoll, draft evadey, was made upon
the Generals own initiative and was
not ordered by Washington, says
Coblenz dispatch to the Paris edition
of the Chicago Tribune. The message
quotes an unnamed authority for this
statement. General Aiken is com
mander of American troops in the Cob
lenz ocupation area.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
George Barr McCutcheon Asks
$4,000 i'm Suit for ROYALTIES

George Barr McCutcheon, play
wright, filed suit in the Supreme Court
yesterday to recover $4,000 from Earl
Carroll, Inc, theatrical producers, for
royalties accruing from the play
Daddy Dumplings." Mr.. McCutcheon
said he entered into contract with
the defendants under which the latter
produced his play, from which he was
to receive a certain percentage of the
profits. He alleged he demanded the
$4,000, which he figured was due him,
but that the Earl Carroll concern
failed to pay him.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Talking Films Invented
Swedish Engineer Said to Have
Solved Long-Soughf Problem

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 18.-After ten
years of experimenting, the Swedish
Engineer Sven Bergieuse, is reported
to have produced a speaking moving
picture, which recently was exhibited
before scientists and other distin-
guished persons.
Professor Svente Arrhenius. direc-
tor of the Physico- Chemical Depart
ment Of the Nobel Institute, says the
invention solves a long attempted
nrnhlam
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
u. S. Examiner for Texas Bank
THAT Closed Doors After Run

RANGER, Tex, Feb. 1s.-The First
National Bank of Ranger did not open
to-day, and officials said the institution
would be taken over by Federal bank
examiner.
Suspension is the result Of failure to
rca u Nd .u0 on the hank
Yesterday, officers said. They declared
the bank is solvent. In its last report
the bank had deposits of $1,5oo,0OO and
assets of nearly $3. .OO0. 900.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Sutro Sisters in Two-Piano
Recital at Aeolian Hall

The Sutro sisters, Rose and Ottilie,
who have specialized in the field of
two-piano music, gave their second re-
cital of the season yesterday after
noon in Aeolian Hall. They are cap
able players and have attained a me
chanical smoothness in ensemble, but
their work seldom rises to higher de-
grees of excellence. Their program
yesterday included Sonata by Richard
Roessler and shorter compositions BY
Ashton, Labor, Schumann, Vuillemin,
Chopin, Gueroult and Dvorak.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
DIR. Pupin Gets Edison Medal

The Edison medal was given to DR.
NJ. l. Pupin, professor of electro-me-
chanics at Columbia University, last
night at the convention of the Ameri-
tan Institute of Electrical Engineers
in the Engineering Building, 80 West
Thirty-ninth Street. 1t was awarded
TO him last December for his disco~.
cries In radio wave transmission.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
King George to Honor Whitlock
For His Services in RelpiIan.,

LONDON, Feb. 18.-The Duke of
York, son Of King George, who is to
visit Brusseus next week as the Kings
representative, will present Brand
VIII flock, the American Ambassador,
with a piece of silver plate as a gift
from the King and Queen. The gift is
token of appreciation for the ser
vices which Mr.. Whitlock rendered to
British residents of Belgium during the
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Miss Jeffrey's Violin Recital
PaElid i'm Tone and Conservative

Miss Helen Jeffrey displayed a pallid
tone and chastely conservative style
at her violin recital in Carnegie Hall
yesterday afternoon. An agreeable
player Of small pieces, she was ycarceIy
equal to the demands of Bruch's Con-
certo in d minor, No. 2. nor was her
performance of the Brahms Sonata.
Op. 100, in A major wholly effective.
She was at her best in Rachmani-
noff's Romance and in pieces by Godow-
sky and Kreisler.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Farrar VIII Sing To-day

Miss Geraldine Farrar, who, it was
feared, would be unable to sing in
'Manon" this afternoon, has re-
covered from the slight cold which
temporarily incapacitated her and she
will be heard at the Metropolitan
Opera House az originally announced.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19

"1'he Tyranny Of Love-" adapted from
the French of Porto Richie by Henry Ar
thur Baron, will be produced for matt
nee season at the Bijou Theater, begin
ming Monday, February %. Cyril Keght-
ley, Georges Plateau, Estelle Winwood and
Margaret Dale are In the cast.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19

Beatrice Herford will be the ,nonolo gist
at the matinee dance, on the Century
Roof this afternoon. for the Home for
Friendless Boys. Ada Mae Weeks also
WIN contribute her services.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19

Michto Itow, the japanese dancer and
actor, VIII begin a season OF Noh dramas
at Broadway theater early next month.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19

Mary Winifred Shelton. dancer in
Good Times' and Arthur Geary prin-
opal tenor in the show, were mar
rled yesterday afternoon by the Rev.
Seor"e G. Houghton, rector of the Church
OF the Transfguration
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
The Stage Door

Margaret Severn. 70 celebrate the 2ooth
performance of The Greenwich Village
Folies, 1890" might. win give a new
interpretive dance with the Benda masks.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19

Joseph Schildkraut has been enga ged
for "Mr PIN Passes By" the fifth The
ater Guild production.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19

Greenwich Village IT, EHEA Sss Mas last Wed TFEE EsS
willard Clara In NEAR SANTA
MACK JOEL barbara
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
pssB TNss West 4sul. Evgs $50. Matlnees
fuE UM To-day, Tuesday. Wed. Thurs.
Gn:s,, gilas ENTER MADAME TS5esn TFsFos

AHTM CT FUEAFHE Matinee
ATsT III SEs e&R FAX Every Day
BVensnos, SIS: Aattnees. 3:1s.
ID. w. GRIFFITH Presents
1" WAY DO WIN EAST
symphony Orchestra. All Seats Reserved.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19

VNERgAs Theatre, w. A5th St Evgs. 20.
Do O@3HS Mats. To-day. Tues and Thurs
INA CLAIRE in "pH5 ptactesD GSiD r., :,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19

GAlETY. B'way T. as st. MAT. TODAY. so.
JOHN GOLDEN presents
n EsAf&k FL n AsR g. q sySsa "a HnRE
LAGOON Ezz M Vss u d D EWEgV
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19

20 % " Columbus Circle. Ewes SlalMI
fs R " Mats Today Wash B ! day2:lew
Francis WILSON & De Wolf h0PPER
iMANgW AND ssERMTNIE"
N0NOR0US 8AANAsAS@N
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19

VIZ WAyERLX INN,
ie BANK ST, Luncheon $50; dinner
soc: strictly home capking.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19

THE COSEY Tea Room. I'D f. SO 81.
Breakfast. Lunchaon
sse; Dinner III Strictly home cooking.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19

THE PIROUETTE .. W TE4 Z 5, ROOM sgs.o. .,,.
Luncheon. Chicken Dinner Thursdays. 81 90
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
MARY ELIZABETH TEA ROOM

ALUhA-whsrs homo cooking ts at i.n hast
TEA ROOM Luncheon, 45c te Sac.
ss W. &7th st. Dtnnsr, S$s To 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19

NEW AMSTERDAM ROOF at and ~. NEW
= - Ga e ms ms O'CLOCK %
Ag & ks s. ks Ia 5 MIDNIGHT gSNLE|
DINNER AT 7-lAhClhl6- SLIPPER AT i
SUNDAY At z!EGFEL0 ROOF c0scEBT
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19

oAoaNU LAST MAI. ro 20, DA9' e. s2S. s:5o TiS.. Tn1t
| lay with Music III u III III = W
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13
"sCOur song"


Trustworthy. loyal and helpful Zach
day.
Friendly aud courteous. Kind In our
play;
Obedieni cheerful and thrifty ate wc.
Brave, clean and r,yr.ni ~ We can be
CHORUS
uhls n what We should learn;
Don't forget the good turn
This II what We promised when VIC
started out:
Learn 10 help another.
For he IL your brother.
This Is what Il means 10 hc good
Boy Scout.
Homes, and truthful wherever he goes
Careful 10 say only that which b,
knows
Were loyal 10 all. TO whom loyal,ys
due.
To parents and country and scoltmas
ter. too.
A scout TO be helpful is always pre-
pared:
This law Is our motto is plainly dc
ciafed.
FRS, aid to the injured and Iife.savins
too.
At least one good turn ev'ry day he
must do.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13
SOCIETY
ALvAH d. MEYER.
THREE GOOD Trims.

Alloy Scout hlked with careless stride
Along "a dusty road.
when out from tree there hoped
With glcc
\ big ,at. husky toad
Says the toad 70 the Stout Hello. NY
lad.
Where are you headed for''
TIA on my aycnmilc hike" slys he.
And ~, oniy one mile more
CHORUS
Hiko along. llito along,
like alrug with stride so nee;
HUT when you ~c hn oli black bear.
Jusi let tha, cd beat o..
what have you done while on this
hike
Sly. trc odd IA, toad. says he.
eve had @am. fun and I've cot hun
And I've done my good turns three"
" dnt are fhos, three good turns. my
Scout"
says ~, old fat toad. says be-:
"Wdl | h'lpcd man to catch o COW
Ana found lest hnby tho
That's only two says the old lat toad.
And you sly that you'vr done
three
"W,li. wait awhile. tIll ! g,t ms breath.
saws thu Ss-und Glass Scout. says he;
As went ~ The mountain side.
rHivl a tali dlt Tree.
Ani un on top vas r. hir black bear
4 looking down ~ mo. '-Cho.
"Aud Thought o. myself when ! spirl
that bear.
What ma awful sham, 'twouid be-
n / d,s. lrbei thai big black h'lr
4 load inE down 90 me.
s. turned nruund and hikod tighi
down
And l,t tha; I'D bear De-:
And that WuNl turn with tnr other Two.
Just makes ne good turns three"
FROM Hny S.uut song Book COPY
right 1890 e. g liurohard 60.
i,oys' lfr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13
The Sunbcams Of the First Baptist
Church Meet Sunday Afternoon.

The sunbeams Of the Ffrs; Baptis,
Church will meet Sunday afternoon.
February 10. at ] o'clock. with the FOL.
lowing program:
Subject-'"Topsy and l."
song-"Ielp Somebody Today" No.
so.
Prayer for our Missionaries In Africa.
Bible Story-preachlng 70 n colored
man. Acts s:2G.i0-Mrs. Robert Thorn
son.
Prayer for the oolored people In our
city.
song-"Jesus Bids Us Shine" No.
1919.
s.ory-'If Were 'ropsy"-Ruih NC
G-eror.
Roll Cali-Answer with Acts 1894.
Cfie..ng-All who contribute one dol
lar during the quarter will have names
printed on standard honor roll Col.
lec;ions go 10 Buckner Orphans Home.
Piano Solo--Jane Hnrty.
"Mammy's Little Coal Black
Rose"-Cotnelia Smith.
Reading-"The Cushvllle Hope
more Short
Busness--Pan program Cor next
Sunday.
Dismissal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13
'TiIKE AION6."

Tho the road is rocky. and 1; leads up
hill.
Keep the pace and follow with n right
good will:
Tho we're tagged yet forward, Moves
backward turn.
Soon well reach the summit where th'
campflres burn.
CHORUS
Hike along, hike along.
sunny or shaded way
Woodland height OF hollow.
Gladly follow. each command obey;
Hike along. hike along.
Singing with hearts 80 light.
Ali the path % tending
Where the journeys ending.
Al the camp fire bright.
Tho the path il stormy, not a scout
would quit.
Obstacles 90 conquer viii bu, make
good grit:
Lessons Of endurance one and all must
learn.
Soon wen reach the SUNNI; WHERE the
camp.fires burn.
Higher still and higher 40 We hlazc oiT
traif. ttf
Follow thro' tine forests. o., . s,lui
would fail;
Ford the streams that ripple through
their banks ~ fern
Soon well reach The summit where the
canip.fires burn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13
The Wonian's Missionary Society Of
the Polk Street Methodist Church

The Woman's Missionary society II
he Polk street Methodist Church will
n-st IN the church annex, wedn, sday
afternoon, at 23i o'clock. and the fol-
loulng "Nuicc" program VIII be pre-
s.ntcd.
Establishing . City In Righteousness
Bihl. Lesson: The Ideal and the
Real jerusaE lisa. ?. %. 30; .
-. I. IN Mrs. Cornelius.
Topic--"Ncw orleans
lis Romantic History Mrs d.
Johnson.
Its Need II championships. witt.
Establishing Righteousness within
Its Gates-Airs. Fairey
Circle % Praycr--lirs. Walter Rock.
well.
Missionary Nsws--Mrs Finklea.
story Margaret oi New orleans, 80
Mrs. Finley.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13
P.ssrap Of Iioy Scout Service a, Cen.
irai Presbyterian Church
Sunday, +: r, ",

Pre,ude--The star spanglcd Banner
Orchestra.
Fag Ceremony-By Scouts,
song--lIlling Along, by Scouts
Scripture t.esson-The story oi
Scout. Caleb. Scoutmastcr PARCELS
pfRycr.
0ffcftory--OrchCsira
Taik-1uiefnatiohai Jamhorcc. a. c
Dunn.
Hymn No. sls-onward Christian
soldier.
Talk-Thc Story OF the Prodigal pa
thor. A. A, Graham.
Song-The Roy Scout Sons.
Anncuncemcnts-- scouimas,tr Saun
ders.
hymn No. l;9-My Country tbs 81
Thee.
Buele Ca,l-Rcireat,
colofS. Retire and Taps
organ postlude-Finalc, LAWS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13
Nrrtlnc 81 MolIlrr,. C.nncIl

Th, H0'no.e Council viii u',t ON
Monday Afternoon 90 three o'clook In
.1, Junior illgb school building Al
u.mb'sa of Doe various uar'ut.fcach.
Is' clubs .re nskcl to iiiynd. Each
parent teachers cIah is urged tu have
100 l,.t one r,p.osu rt1tivc 900 the meet
lrr and 40 o,hcrs who are interested
is child welfare work are welcome.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13
Rny scout BAND BOys
% ARE STuDyING HARD.

Members Of the Floydada Boy Scout,
Hand have their instruments and are
studying hard nov under Instructions
iron Bandmaster a. A. Wright.
There are IS In the band. Lessons
are hsld twice weekly on Tuesday and
Friday nights.
People OF Floydada are being asked
20 suppcrt the band. at a cost TOT In
struction and music Of fi35 pei
month. The entire amount has mol
yet BEEN subscribed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13
social Meeting 10 ibr Held 10y Parent
Teachers Club oi Jol,nyop
street school

4 social meeting ci the Parent
Teachers club 81 Johuaon street
School viii be- held on Tucsiny after.
noon. February lath, q $500 "'ei"o"'
An interesting program has been
prepared. ana rofr,shncnis VII be-
.Drgr1