davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-03-22
Will Buy a Farm in South
Dakota as Part of a Good
Citizenship Programme.

Jan and Peternelia De Kan. late
OF Holland, now at Ellis Island, TO
60 soon to Chandler, s. D., with their
four boys and seven girls. look for
ward with eagerness to making their
home in America and making Amer
leans of their children.
In fact, Jan was engaged already
in his programme OF Americaniza-
ton, though he came over only the
other day.
He was studiously perusing a PAM
phlet of English phrases in the
courtyard of Ellis Island to-day
while his red-cheeked, blue-eyed,
fiaxen-haired youngsters were play
ing about him at tag.
I'VE shall all be able to speak a
little English soon," smiled Jan, as
he spoke through an interpreter.
''Then, also, the little ones shall go
TO schools where English is taught,
for we want them all to become real
Americans; that is why we left Hol-
land"
Peternelia was in the hospital with
Martnus, aged two years, and
Klaas, aged eleven months, who
have been exposed to measles, but in
"A few days they are expected TO be
we'll enough to allow the family tC
depart for Chandler, where Jams
! brother, Peter, is prosperous
! farmer
Social conditions are not good il
| Holland since the war" Jan con
| tinued, "and my wife and 1 decided
| to try our fortunes here so that ou
| little ones might have better op
portunity. We have enough monel
saved to buy a farm. We could o'
! happy only on a farm. The life Their
/ Is quiet and sane and useful w
want TO be useful, for the full meas
ure Of success comes best that way.
Jan, it developed, had heard 0
| Theodore Roosevelt's utterances con
serning the desira bility Of peopl
with large families, for he smile'
broadly when the subject was men
toned.
I'VE hope also" he replied, "tha
. we shall be desirable because Of on
other qualities, and that soon W
shall be like the best Of your ow
people"
There are in the De Kan famil
besides Jan and his wife, their oldes
daughter, Peternelia, sixteen; 10
hanna, fourteen; Jan Prefer, thir
teen; Leuntji, eleven; Anna Jacoba
ten; Catharina, eight; Prefer Jac
seven; Francisco, six; Elizabetl
three: Martinus, two, and Klaai
= eleven months.
The evening world., 1921-03-22
7 KIDDIES GO BUNNY HUNTING;
SQUIRRELS LURE FOUR OF THEM
All Seven Are Losted, but They Are Finally
Rounded Up by Policemen and Restored
to Their Parents.

Punuicg sor Taet.r. white bunnie5
with Ion,. ,,r. and .,r,t,. ,,us and
.''N eyes ""'a" ''',." '"''ll7''NI"
err the sreensWard ". "lrA nd parks
Engaged the tanll-a .o.day of seven
.hildron. and t5-da, .- gfuldren's So
,oty had them al. sn- idee-lost
Four-yeaI-old IT. nk P4dangovitz,
..ho started out with bis brother. Peter.
even, and their chums. Mary and 10.
The evening world., 1921-03-22
TWO BOYS, MISSING,
LAST SEEN IN BOAT
Marine Police Search Jamaica and
SheepShead Bays for Brooklyn
Lads.

The Marine Division OF the Police De-
partment sent out q launch early to-
day to search Jamaica and Sheepshead
Bays for two boys reported to have dis
appeared in a rowpoat yesterday after
noon.
According to the police, Morris
Rosenberg. twelve, No. 1is Watkins
street, Brooklyn. and a boy named
Roder. went with crowd OF other boys
to spend the day at Canarsle. The two
failed to return home last night and
some OF the others told their parents
the last they saw OF them they were
disappearing In a rowboat. The police
were then notified. They fear the boat
was capsized by the wind.
The evening world., 1921-03-22

iy and almost asleep shortly after
midnight on a stoop at 125th Street
and Third Avenue,
we started out to sec the circus"
explained Loretta, who can read the
newspapers, "and thought we'd stop
to find some rabbits in the park, but
we couldn't hnd either"
They also were claimed by their
parents at the .Children's Society
rooms and were taken home for a
bath and a long session Of sleep,
The evening world., 1921-03-22
20 REPLY TO GIRLS APPEAL.
One willing to Advance the $1,000
and Wed Her later.

TRENTON, N. j.. March % Omitted
Press) .-SiKteen-year-o Dorothy Nil
ler's offer TO sell herself into marriage
for $1,000 has been taken seriously by
at least twenty men who have written
letters 20 her. She wants the money
to pay for an operation her mother
must undergo Sunday She promises
to marry the man who advances the
cash when she is eighteen.
one letter is from an actor who Is
to appear here next week. lie said he
would arrange to let her have the
money and after seeing him she could
judge II she wished to marry him.
Pete Herman. former bantamweight
champion. offers to give her a beneht.
Still another offers Job 20 her father.
The evening world., 1921-03-22
s1s.ooo YerdIct for AssauIt.

John Lauer Of Long Island city,
was awarded a $4,000 verdict to-day
by a jury in Justice Kelby's part Of
the Queens County Supreme Court
against his former employer. John y.
TiIden, a New York merchant, who
lives at Manitou, n. Y. Lauer tcsti-
fed that Tilden gave him drugged
liuuor and assaulted him while he
was under its influence.
The evening world., 1921-03-22
dwight Davis on War Finanes Ger.
nOrntton.

WASHINGTON. March 22.-DWight
Davis OF ST. Louis, No. received =
recess appointment from President
Harding to-day, as a director Of the
war Finance Corporation. Mr.. Davia
several financial institutions In 81.
Louis. He was Lieutenant Colonel Of
the Sth Missouri Infantry In the war.
The evening world., 1921-03-22
Real Spirit of BuddieS Not Far
Beneath Rough Exterior
Service House Fund Grows
Steadily.
By Lillian Bell.

Illustrating the real spirit of the
American soldier, l want to tell you
something that happened at the Poly
campaign.
AS you know, The Evening World
distributed ten-dollar gold pieces 10
every wounded soldier in hospitals at
Christmas time.
Now, it so happened that by some
mistake, a badly wounded British sol
der got one of those gold pieces. Our
boys made it SO uncomfortable for him
that he saved it and the first time l
went to the hospital after Christ
mas, which was on New Years Day.
when Gen. Pershing was calling on
all the wounded, this English boy
offered back the gold piece and told
me he didn't want to take it under
the circumstances.
could see that he was deeply hurt
by the remarks of our boys.
And you know some American SOL
dier are none too tender and none
too polite to the Tommies! But this
was a very sick Tommy, who held a
wonderful fighting record and an
honorable discharge, with names of
famous battles written thereon.
SUGGESTED THAT CONDITIONS
BE REVERSED.
so 1 took the gold piece and !
/ turned TO the other three boys who
had cots in that room and said:
Boys, suppose that this were Eng
land and an English newspaper had
raised money to give every British
soldier two guineas in gold, and in q
room with three British soldiers lay
one lonesome, homesiok American
boy, 5000 miles from home and
| mother and the Statue Of Liberty and
Old Glory. And suppose it was
Christmas time and his whole heart
aohed to be with his own people. But
he couldn't be there. He had TO stay
where he was-in an English hospital
Then suppose a lady came through
and gave gold pieces to all her owr
boys and skipped the one American
boy because he didn't belong. Suppose
she forgot that he was just as brave
and heroic and patient as her boys
and that in addition to the pain from
his wounds he had to bear the heart
ache OF Inconsistencies. You, wit
have made nasty remarks to thi
British soldier, would think she di,
D exactly right TO skip the one lionel
, American soldier, wouldn't you? Yo
t would tell her
The boys couldn't stand it. The
r wriggled uncomfortably, grew red il
y the face and blurted out:
4 "oh God! Cue it TO him, Mi.
Beu!"
And we all burst out laughing.
you want him TO have it, boys ?
| demanded.
D SURE" came IN a chorus.
l handed it back 10 the Englis
d boy, whose blue eyes came danger
. ously near to tears as he tried t
thank me.
you sec, they didn't think"
- said. Tn their hearts they reall
r. want you to have it. They've got II
s picture now OF how they would fe
e u your place"
And before / left got him to fee
10 ing an right about taking H., and
% left those four boys the best
~ friends.
,e Now that is the real spirit OF II
d American soldier. He wants a squal
deal for every one, and the under dc
- Is the American soldiers partiCuls
, pet
p KEEPING TRACK OF THE BOY
WHO NEED SERVICE HOUSES.
The spirit Of the Service House
l. so fine. There Is quite a tile Sicl
meas in the S. W. W. II. Ssrvi'
The evening world., 1921-03-22
THE MONTH on DAN0ER,

Guard against grip and pneumonia dur
ing March by taking Father John'a Msdi,
cine, Ne dTuEA-,Advt
The evening world., 1921-03-22
KEEPING TRACK OF THE BOYS
WHO NEED SERVICE HOUSES.

The spirit OF the Service House -
so fine. There Is quite a tile sick
meas in the S. W W. h. Service
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13

Magy risklned1 gtAeening U1if-
- Ars11st4 Eslsaea. Ills elevsf 1T
tls aSti1t v11l - a1nrded N 0p-
portznity 1of d. display q tnlsnt
equallsd oaly II sseA Drsv3ous peo-
ducfi0us - -PollJanna- and Dad-
dy Long Legs" Arrangements ware
recently completed BY Rnsennald.
Hopp Z Co. Of the Fort Armstrong;
thsatrs to show this production ~
ginning Sunday.
It u the first picture In which
Little Mary ever worked under the
guidance OF two directors. Alfred
E Green and Mays brother Jack
sponsored this production. and the
result Of their combined efforts Is
said to prove further the truth Of
the old adage. 1.-TWO heads are bet
Efer than one" a.
Tho outstanding feature Of
Through the Back Door" Is the
delightful comedy sequences scat
tered throughout the picture. In
. little girl role Miss Pichord has
. chance to become involved in in
Vulnerable complications all provo
cative Of mirthS yet touched with
that pathos which stamps this
greatest Of all ingenues as mis-
tress Of her art.
In addition to the clean, whole
some fun with which this picture
abounds. there is found running
through it q counterplot Of grip
ping drama in which filial devotion
becomes . dominant factor. The
struggle of a child to win recogni-
ton from her mother and the seem
ingly insurmountable obstacles that
intervene furnish the motivatins
impulse Of the story. Professional
blackmailers, a designing ''other
woman" q misunderstood" hus-
band and an ABUSED" wife all play
their respective parts in this un-
usual photoplay, which opens in
picturesque Belgium, then jumps
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13

inss1 lfke Nsv York
~ - Cooon16A
Two COMEDIANS, WHOSE hnM1 =
broad whose qlipa are GID -
bright, hut who attain thSR enos
By fAr different methods. aro heeo-I
Inning the Columbia bill :.
Bert Baker, vh0ee agility p MOE
hampered b. his adipose, = appear.
ing IN .Prsvaricakicn.s His lAnshe
are the chuckles Of IN sadienes
which enjoys with him his quick
mouthed untruths and his humor =
that Of married man. maintaining
home and once . two sepaSete m
situations. The plot b exploitation
Of the theme that . twist OF the
tongue leaves . wrong undone. Bart
II standard Of the vaudevillian hu-
morists and trycity sudisncss liked
his act immensely.
OF another type 10 Mr.. Mullen
Aided BY Miss Francis he indulges
in that form Of variety chatter aps-
ly termed cross-fire. His humof
is broad and he u athletic IN his
stage department. Its the smart
talk of the gent Of ready reply and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13

Talmadse ana Lillian OH sereen
succooses, wrote . woade1fnlN a..
matic story around 1lios Eeller,
MANS ability to I've unAsr vater
and the gripping bottle scene n
Just one high light IN the amasins
production.
What Women Love-. ! Trst
National attraction, Was produced
by Sol Lesser, the young Paeinc
coast chieftain Of the First Nation
q Exhibitors circuit. It vas d.
rectsd BY NatA Waft, Who vas pro.
viously identified with the ioia
Weber productions
Wheeler OAkmAn, Walter Loux,
the famous Bull Montana, Carl
ullman and Ralph Lewis ara
among the famous players who
support the star.
At the Majestic.
After encountering many people
who pronounce his name As though
It were Seats, or SITE. George B.
Seits thinks the time has come to
SoAACSS ~ - uO ~ CoI t3LQly NOT j
thing to be sat upon.
OF all the sights to b seen u
fhe Seitz studio during the produc-
ton OF . Pathe seriAl, George B.
Seitz is the biggest sight, because
that's the way you say flight out
loud, SIGHTS equal SEITZ!
The Sky Ranger" Is the newest
Pathe serial to have the attention
OF the indefatigable George, who
flnds that the only way he can keer
busy is to be June Caprice's CO.
star, and also direct and produce
the serial. which is q 15-episode
sky-high thriller, written BY Franz
Leon Smith. Mr.. Smith. by thu
way. has never been felt called
upon to enlighten anyone as Il
the pronunciation Of his name.
Episode one Of "The Sky Rang,
er" is scheduled for the Majesti,
theatre today and Saturday.
/ At The Fort Arnstyoae.
In Through the Back Door.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
At the Spencer Square.

rsr down through the glowing.
.saiescent water Of Honolulu bay.
- 0gures were graphing to the
sssth One was the gorilla-like fig
a Of . man: the other the slen-
Ar Asure Of q girl.
twenty feet above them the bar
,acled keel OF tramp schooner
allowed in the swell and cut of
he light Of the moon.
II was the strangest fight that
NJ ever waged. The man was
Sehting for the girl and she fought
aeaipst him, with strength born of
dsgperation, for her honor.
The incident is being wildly de-
sicted at the Spencer Square thea
ire when Annette Kellerman ap-
psars In her greatest modern COM
Av drama, What Women Love-"
Bernard McConville, author OF
many Of the Mary Pickford. Norma
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
lust ~ STRANDS OF
hdeSfrucfible
pearl beads
made to sell at SIS
$4.05
Note paper
25cQ box

A . Saturday special our
Book Section Is offering "a
sheets Of plain white note paper
and "a envelopes lnots sise) for
only Csc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13

ss.s -1015oW R103U10D-
poW01oW0
s.s - Annc1ssao-Wmdh Asv1sy =
;;1S = go Wo0an."
& er 1eunss-AAnstts xellsfnan h
- Vanas Levs.
4 ,su,auun,-sTAs ~ 1answ..
81 ..1>-BdyShs etmltng h -
- a he west-"
s oUTLYMo
'ssarA-daas0-l1ghtA seesse 1eUseeoaA
Fl - us~h-l1o3 Tvslfth svnss-
-91lan Tfails-"
.zsssr.fa uaaiso-03l 3issA sesos4-
-. HWcy N The Land Of Jass."
- A,,,,s-asss vtftx svsass-
asvton in "A woman's way."
nlinois fheafse.
- 18th City Art League presents
49, vilda,s Ideal Husband.
VAUDEVILLE
(Davenp0etD
o,auh,o Thsstss-Chauge q III WIS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13

BoyS all vool suits in dies
Tor ages Z to 16 formerly $50
70 SO, your choice at HALF
PRICE.
Boys four-in-hand ties, for.
merly 75c and 81. o.
now ...... ........ wv
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13

A linen album with 50 loose
leaves. Ideal for keeping pic
lures IN perfect condition
Special Csc
-Stxest fle1e. lA1nol D Ven x114
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13

Gray suede one-step pumps
with high Louis heels.
Brown kid and suede one.
strap pumps with high
Louis heels.
Black lid and suede one.
strap pumps with high
Louis heels
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
Wayne
cedared paper
WQrdrObeS

-permit you to hang garments
q full length on shape preserv-
inx form Perfect" hangers.
Witch insure against crushing
or vrinklinG.
No ned to worry about moths,
dust and dampness - the Ward
robes are air tight which en-
ables you to kssp your clothes IN
perfect condition.
They caro- for every arucle OK
wearing apparel in the home
dresses, suits. overcoats. turs.
fur coats, opera clothes ana
waists are provided for. and
ready to wear at . monent's not
sics. Blankets, too. demand the
same Gafe protection.
Third flses, DsznsA D VsD 1ssS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
Bath mats
at S2.08

The very best Of hard finished
yarns are used in their manu-
facture, and they come IN floral
and conventional patterns in
both light and dark colors. Good
sizes They will launder splen-
didly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

Tho answer soft that turu,,h wrath
away;
I'm sure I shall no, ppss ar,In this
way
l want TO give to others hope and
faith.
| want to do an THAT ,h, Master
saith.
I want o. liy, rrisht from day o. day.
I'm SUR I shall not piss again this
way.
Too often our appeals are forc.loss
because creed h,pslcd The masses ar.
tot moved o. repair their ways b,,aus,
pulpit and press roar tia!r warnings
with "A hulicr than thou tr We have
tried passionate dis.uus,s. cuaNing In.
Elections learned dissertations. but all
o. tu Uupu=n. Where h. the Influence
that viii urge the trembling soul over
the dead line. the power that will fuse
It's scattered impulses II lies not IN
the clcr'hod fist. the yolurloss flucncv:
hut IN the soul passion Of men. Chris,
was never % appealing Ms when he
Ncpt ~ the grave II Lazarus or "a.
ress'd The children IN lonely Pcraea.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
lShall Not Pass This Way Again
by .. u. SHEPHERD

God says TO the soul On the new
pathway Of life: "You have not gone
this way before-you shall never pass
this road again" Every morning tina,
comes TO Us II resurrection from the
dead yesterday; every evening seals a
Iage In ouI hfe never again 10 be
opened for revision. Yesterday h gone
forever and leaves bus the memory Of
ambitions thwarted. hopes blasted. or
eisappointments suffered. Tomorrow
always belongs to the future. merciful.
~ remaining a closed book to all but
God. Yet still pregnant with privileges.
opportunities and possibilities that tho
present cannot reveal God does no,
give us months and years. h. gives US
only today In which to prof, by the
experiences Of yesterdays and strength.
IN ourselves for the contingencies Of
tomorrow should Il become ours.
OF course the World Is wrong. It's
prince In the Devil II "Lieth in the
Evil One" Corruption. carnali,y. d..
graduation. and sin are rampant. and
"A Faithful man who can Fnd?" but
who 70 under obligation 20 bear with
Us sins. its peryersenesr. and malice,
as the one who owes his own redemp.
ton purely 20 the free grace and mercy
OF Cod Who has less RICH, 20 say
hard things and condemn men as
children q Satan than the Child O.
God? For We also once were foolish.
disobedient. deceived. serving divers
lusts and pleasures. living In malice and
envy. hateful. hating en- another" but
When the kindness VI God our Saw.
Tor and His love toward men appeared.
not In works done In righteousness.
which We did ourselves. but according
TO His mercy He saved Us. through
the washing Of regeneration and re.
newing Of the Holy Spirit. which He
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

misundcrsioOdp God forgive me my
lack 81 patience and gentlcneHa with my
follows In the face ~ the patience ana
Inngnnlmiiy of my Lord. Ood Helm
mp 10.
Speak gently: II In better far.
10 rule hy love than fear.
Speak gently. let nu harsh word mnr
The good W. may do here.
Speak gently to IN" LITTLE child;
It, love IN sure a. gain:
Teach Il IN accents soft nnd mild
y may not long remain.
'Hhk gently 4" the young. fur they
VIII have enough 90 hnr.
lus, through this lie ~ best they may
TIL fun uf anxious care.
Sp'lh gently tu the eyed one.
i'tI'v' not the carcwufn heart.
Who's sands IT lifo are nearly run,
IN such IN peace depart.
Su'lp gently ~ the crrIng. know
They must have tuilcd In vain;
l'i'mn'r unkindn'ss made them so.
oh win them back again
SPEAK gently Ia the oriing. know
Dropped IN the hearts deep well:
The good. m" joy. that II may bring.
Ii'lniiv Hhnll t'll'--dIlyid latr-l.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

poured out upon ~ richly. through
Jesus Christ our savior" W. are
FeaIly In no position 10 take exception
10 The weakness and failures OF mon
hut should rather pray with N, frs,
martyr Father lay not this sin 10 their
ehhrge' and IN many matters al least
s'FiN" 10 exhibit the spirit of our IA.
uent loving Savior who hooks 10 us Ia
represent Him and ain them To His
service.
The bread that bringoth tsrcngth I
want 90 give.
tn" water pure that bids the thirsty
live.
! want To help the fain,ing day by
day.
Tn SUR ! shall not pass AGAIN this
way.
want 10 give the I'll ~ 10y for tears
me 'aiih io conquer croWding doubts
and fears.
Beauty for ashes may | give always.
I'm sure l shall not pass again this
way.
] want to give good measure running
Ger.
ana into angry hearts I want 10 pour
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
SOCIETY


/ Mastcrsou journalist Th. ,lub WIl
meet Aprl iatl with Nj. a. ~ uoN.
yer.
-
Mrs Mluui, Anderson. Mrs Sane,
Ea.u.s. Mr. Mgmi, u.v,l Mn. 4 ..
luldsiuu and Mrs MIb skeleton have
.,umrl,t.l the ,uurs. bob I.u. nursing
given Ly Miss Louis. wills ..iununi
iy Red Cross nurse and will receive
certificate, saturday A reception Will
b, given in their honor ,.b.p Oh, .,r.
Miss wills Wlu .f.rt Br,tt.r ,r,s.
with fifteen m,mh.r. boz CLAWS this
week. and another at rI.4d. pft.,n
Tho silver tea given hy the pr,slyter.
Tan Ladies' i, N, Mans, ,h.s week. was
ncll ana her company ~ entertainers
I, is NEEDLESS 20 SAY that each ono was
ih' star and all we're 90 their h,,i ",
Fifiy little tots ,f Tho PRESBYTERIAN
Sunis, ,,hHol m.' 40 tho church Sat.
Hickman ranch. north OF Clovis. Wh,r,
they endowed an odd fashioned easter
,gg hunt
The churches uf Clovis are making
a special effort ~ entertain everyone
In the city on Easter sunday. There
are eleven churches which hold services
regularly. and each viii hav, special .
Easter program.
Henry l.. SellmAu and Miss Lay,,a I
both ~ clovis v,r, mar
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
w. VI. L. of First baptist Church to
Meet In Regular Session

The W. NJ L. Of the First Baptist
church will meet IN regular session In
the club rooms at the church. wcdncs
day afternoon az 2.10 o'clock
DR.. u W. virgin will have charge II
the afternoons lesson. and during the
social hour the following short program
Will b. rendered.
Reading-EliEabeth Tolleson.
Piano Solo--Juanita Henderson.
Re a ng-Mrs Griswold.
N Smiling Through" Mrs
Nt.u N.I.-n
-'u." rom b Hents viii he served
.nl. a'. 1ior the afternoon with
uH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

II. Funeral March 81 Marlunrtte. 81.
's's,stt,,..s...... Bq G0unod
IN. Ave Maria ,..,,.,....B Schubert
IT, Funeral March. ...,ss..C Chopin
20. Spinning Chorus from the Flying
Du,chmat,,..,,..,,By Wagner
p. Morning. from Peer Gynt. .Grlog.
~ As"'s Death from Peer Gynt. ..
,t..t...,,......... Gricg
20. Moonlight sonata ..- beethoven.
20 Alis'rolc from n Trovatoro. Verdi
~. " Dawn from william Tell.
ttf''sst 'ssstst..t,tttt.s ItnHslni
~. S-iNclt" from Lucia. 200. Dunizcttl
% Quartet" from Rlgoletto. Verdi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
nInvIs SOCIETY NoIEs

iNa~da Afternoon the Prugress
sou. r' eiih Mrs. John Howard and
Size l-In h. home Of Mrs. How.
afd
f aI vas answered with club
p vs. The club voted 10 entertain the
'aembers husbands al the hlgh school
saturday evening. April End.
The following officers were elected
Tor the ensuing year: Mrs J W. VII
kinson. president Mrs. John d. Brown
vice.presideni Mrs. laurel johnson.
."rr"sponding secretary; Mrs. Colburn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

o.. IL rbud indeed no his righteous ,n.
dI-ultl.u tEiu.t the hyp,criics II the
iu.mhulnd rhurscvs but be- il superb
uI sublime a. be- Wc,ps over lcrusi
lH uh thU sentences ol Jesus. It,
Is accommodated his going to my
tailoring Footsteps Ills infinite speech
ni profound wisdom 60 nay lspIrg 40.
HlHN'i .'l hcfudlipd brain. Their, IT,
stands, The inuui,, Christ. fun 4 ~
thence. liberation. forgiveness. whet
SOW YOU Him angry because somcon,
approached HIM. when did u word OF
rrhukc pass His lips because lie was