davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-16
THE BRUTE MASTER" AT
HE PLEASE u TO-DAY

Hobert Bosworth and Anna G.
Nilsson at the Please U today and to-
morrow in the Brute Master.
This is high type of photoplay
from every angle. Boswolth is at his
best and as the delneator of rugged,
virile, two listed, hairy chested men,
he has no equal. Beautiful scenic eff
fleets are afforded by this absorbing
photodrama, and it is superb through
out. Anna Nilsson heads a strong
supporting cast, and the whole
picture is a veritable whillwind of
action.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-16

The First National Bank
Member Federal Reserve System
St. Johnsbury, Vermont
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-17

kill my father and mother and we'd
all he disgraced," she pleaded.
The man seemed to debate with him
self while the sprite eagerly watched
him.
"Where do you liver" he asked at
last.
"KensingtOn. 34S Watagua avenue"
81 live in Kensington, too," he went
on. you'll have TO let me come and
call, say, twice week for two months.
That's the only demand l make. In
the meanwhile, let's take the melon
to camp and I'll leave you before we
get in sight; then you need never tell
of YOUR misadventure."
you're really too lenient," the
sprite smiled happily, "and l agree to
the conditions absolutely and promise
never, never to do it again.
When they parted at the edge of
the clearing where the tent was
pitched he handed her the melon and
turned to go.
"By the way" he said over his
shoulder, when are Sou going back to
town.
Tomorrow" tshe answered ruefully.
"All right. Tomorrow'H be Satur-
day. See you Sunday" He raised his
hat and in second the bushes had
closed behind him.
The two months sped swiftly by and
with little coaxing the man managed
to prolong his inflicted fine through
the winter and into the spring. With
the summer the girl went back to
camp and he to the old farm house
nearby. Naturally they spent most
of their time together, and one day
when they were rambling through the
woods picking berries the man stopped
suddenly.
do you remembers" he said.
Remember what?' she asked.
1t was year ago today at this
very spot"
The girl blushed, but asked bravely:
"What wasp
"That [ met you after you'd stolen
the
Don't say 'stolen,'" she broke in.
"Say slipped"
At the end of the sentence her voice
slOok and for some unaccountable rea-
son she burst into tears again. This
time the man did not hesitate to ad
minister the proper consolation, nor
did the girl protest. After a pause he
spoke:
dearest, I have a dreadful confess
ciOn to make and I know you'll never
forgive me for doing it, but / felt it
was my only chance of ever seeing you
again."
"Tell me, quickly; what have you
dOne?" she demanded.
''Why-why-tha wasn't my water
melon yOu--yOu-that strayed away
from the patch last year. In fact, I
haven't the least idea who owns that
piece of land and, what's more, don't
care a rapw
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-17
Salmon Leap Eighteen Feet.

The little Indian village of Awill-
gate on the Buckley river in British
Columbia is famous for it's leaping sal
mon. Helen de Curcy Lett in Travels,
tells about them. Here over great
rock which almost blocked their way,
salmon were leaping. A leap of eight
cen feet is necessary" she says. Old
time packers and guides, the old Hud-
sons bay post, Indian dogs and bury
ing grounds, ancient totem poles
these are at Awilgate also. All fish
ermen will sympathize as they read of
the "large fish that we could see quite
plainly as they swan toward the edge
of the pool" and these were rain
bow trout There was an ancient
bridge there once, and upon it ten
suuaws were made ito dance to test
whether it was safe for horse to
cross while the f1imsy structure swung
to and fro above the boiling water"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-17
Caught!
By CORONA REMINGTON

&c. 1920. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
/ He was plunging through the woods
In MS usual carefree manner when
suddenly he came upon her crouched
almost at his feet.
"You startled me-" His voice sound
ed somewhat peeved.
Nothing to the way you startled
me- she flashed back.
do you know that it's dangerous
for you to be out here this near dark?''
he went on, unmoved by her nettled
tones.
''Why?" she asked, her eyes growing
big.
Because snakes abound in this
place at this time of year and you
might get bitten. How can you see
where you're putting your foot in all
this ulderbrush and it nearly nightY"
II didn't know that" she answered,
her face paling slightly.
"Well, now I've told you, you must
go home at once Come, I'll see you
there"
THAT'S very nice of you, but I'm
perfectly satisfied where | am" she
returned coolly making no attempt to
rise
"Tll stay until you change your
! mind" he said quietly.
ooh, please CO., she begged
He paid no attention to her remark,
but went on good-naturedly "Guess
I'd better introduce myself We seem
to be in for quite siege of it,"
Don't, please she said pettishly.
II don't even want to know who you
are"
Call right" he smiled as he lit a
cigar and dropped carelessly at her
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-17

feet. well say that I'm Mr.. Man
and you're Miss Sprite."
The girl was in anything but a jest.
ing mood.
''The fact is" she said, after a
while as the darkness settled around
them, ''Fll just have to go. My friends
at the campll be looking for me and
they'll be scared to death if I'm not
in pretty soon.''
There! You're coming to your
Senses" he remarked with satisfac-
ton.
The girl only answered by suddenly
bursting into tears while the man
looked on in amazement
"Why, what's the matter?" he asked,
but she only continued to weep.
"Look here" he said at last. For
PHYS sake, do stop or I'll just about
go dippy. When l see girl cry
either want to spank her or take her
in my arms and soOthe her, and since
you're a perfect stranger to me I'm
afraid to do either. You might mis-
understand"
The sprite could not help laughing
at this in spite of her predicament.
"Now, won't you tell me what the
trouble is?' he asked gently.
"I-I guess I'll have to-" she con-
fessed "To begin with, there's a
crowd of us camping in a little tent
on the Watkins place, and since we
came to the country we've all gone
perfectly wild.
'It was dreadfully hot this after
noon about two o'clock and we were
all lying around in the shade trying to
keep cool when some one said: 7 wish
| had a nice luscious watermelon and
we began talking about how good it
would be, and, before 1 knew it they
had dared me to go and slip one out
of somebody's field. l don't know yet
what made me agree to do it, and if
I had been in town I'd have died be-
fore | would have stolen a pin, but
Well, the long and short of it is that
I'm sitting on one of your water
melons"
The man laughed until the forest
echoed.
$50 you got it out of the patch on
the other s;~e of the thicket?" he
said.
Yes, and I'll do anything on earth
Il you won't send me TO jail. 1t would
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-17

account Of the serious illness of her
mother. Mrs. James Gardner.
Mrs. Joseph Sabish returned to
Montfort Saturday, after visit with
her daughter, Mrs. A. T. GRADER.
The neighborhood of Graysville is
having electric lights installed.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Keefe enter
tanned with an informal dancing
party at their home last week on
Tuesday evening. Dainty refresh
menst were served. The evening was
much enjoyed.
Mrs. Fred Walters returned to
Dodegville Saturday after a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Staber and other relatives
Mrs. John Collins entertained
eight ladies with card party at her
home Thursday afternoon. Re-
Ifreshments were served.
Willard Noble was at Madison
Tuesday and Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Margaret Miller spent the
week end with relatives in Dodge
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Rule of Lin
den were the guests of Mr. and sMrs.
Frank Ivey Friday.
Mrs. John Mongold of Kendall
spent Thursday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Schmit.
A. W. Thoma left Monday for La
Crosse on business.
Mrs. Ira Kitto of Sioux City, Iowa,
Mrs. Harmon A. Smith and Mr..
Rufus Hooking of Chicago, attended
the funeral of Mrs Robert Smith
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James knight and
daughter of Beloit are visiting at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Rink
j. j. Fielder and r. T. Jackson
transacted business Darlington Mon.
day.
Mrs. Harold Martin has returned
to her home in Pleasant View, after
a visit with her mother, Mrs. A. N.
Keeney.
Frank A. Brewer of Beloit, spent
the week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Brewer.
Miss Helen Ross returned to the
U. of w. Saturday, after spending a
semester vacation with her parents,
Dr. and Mrs Charles Ross.
Mrs. H. D. Ludden entertained the
Auction Bridge Club at her home re-
Gently
Nicholas Klein, who has been Wis
iting with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Klein, returned to Oelrichs, S.
Dakota, Wednesday.
Mrs. Marguerite G.. Jayne and
daughter, returned to Belmont Mon
day, after visit ali the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Nicholas Gerlach, and with
other relatives.
]. J. Fielder transacted business in
Madison Friday
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-17
TOO MUCH STRAIN ON MAYOR
Dusky Official in Danger of Forgetting
His Position in View of Chance
for Wealth.

Sailors lounging along the rail Of
an American destroyer that was an
chored in a small Philippine harbor
were throwing pennies into the wa
ter for crowd of dusky naked
youngsters to dive for. 1t was a live
thrown into the water than a native
boy dived and brought it to the sur
face Many times a penny did not
reach the bottom before a boy caught
it.
On the wharf the native mayor, sur
rounded by his native townsmen, was
awaiting the arrival of the Ameri-
can naval officer to whom he was go
ing to tender a grand reception. He
watched the diving with keen inter
est.
A reckless sailor lad began throw
ing quarters and then half dollars into
the water. Then some one threw over
board, one after another, a handful
of big, glistening silver dollars. What
a scrambling! It seemed as if every
boy in the town was either in the air
or in the water.
Suddenly a dusky messenger came
dashing breathlessly down the wharf,
and shouted to the group of sailors:
"Will you lads please stop throwing
those dollars? The mayors getting
nervous; he's already taken off his
coat !"-Youth's Companion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-17
GUIDING ChiId's Play.

Grown people often fail to realize
how children delight in their COM
partnership. Every mother should en-
ploy care and insight as well as love
for her child when she selects his
occupations. Shown an eager desire
to enter the child's world, he will wei
come her with countless suggestions. 1t
is the mothers privilege to modify
these ideas, to make quiet occupa-
ton more attractive than noisy one,
to offer materials that are large and
easily handled when little fingers show
signs of restlessress. or TO direct ac-
five games VIE hacan1es
unkind-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-17
Be RID OF that ACHE

If you are sufferer with lame
back, backache, dizziness, nervous
ness and kidney disorders, why don't
you try the remedy that your own
neighbors recommend?
Mrs. M. l.. Laverty, 125 N. Chest
nut ST., Mineral Point, says: 81 was
greatly benefited by Doan's Kidney
Pills when suffering from an attack
of kidney and bladder disorder.
can recommend them to those in need
of good kidney medicine. | had
severe backache and it annoyed me
at night and kept me from getting
my proper rest. Mornings / arose
feeling tired and worn out from loss
of sleep. My head ached on top an
1 knew my kidneys were not acting
right. Doan's Kidney Pills had BEN
Gifted another member of my family
SO I decided to begin using them.
got them from the Metz Pharmacy
and they soon had me feeling all
right. Doan's drove away the back
ache and regulated my kidneys"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
sim,,ly ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills--the same tnat
Mrs. Laverty had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-17
KEEP POULTRY CLEAN
Enormous Baby Chick Loss Caused
Annually by Lice

Il would not try to keep poultry
without DR.. LeGear's Poultry Rem
edies," says Mrs. l.. V. Rose of
Cuero, Texas. 1--WE have never had
any of them fail to do even more
than you claim for Them
Every year millions of Baby
Chicks are lost because setting hens
are not kept clean and free from lice.
DR.. LeGear's Lice Killer quickly
ribs your flock of lice and vermin.
Through his advise and remedies,
DR.. LeGear has helped thousands of
Poultry Raisers during his 81 years
experience as an Expert Poultry
Specialist. 1t will pay you also to
take advantage of DR.. LeGear's ad-
vice just as Mrs. Rose did and in
crease your Poultry profits. Get a
can of DR.. LeGear's Lice Killer from
your dealer. Use it according to di-
rections. Satisfaction or money
back. :
Sold i'm Mineral Point by ZWEIFEL
BROS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-17

International low 10th century 70
bushel spreader, Bradley disc with
tongue truck, 1 Fetzer grain drill,
3-section harrow with transport,
truck wagon with wood wheels, 1
Stoughton light farm wagon, 1 dou-
BILE wagon box, l single wagon box,
1 hog self feeder, l milk wagon, l
bob sled, loyal. milk cans, 80
gal. milk cans, 1 slop cart, l hog
rack, l basket rack, l set heavy con-
cord harness, l set II harness, l
set IA harness, 1 set single buggy
harness, 1 so egg sycle incubator,
800 ID platform scale, 2 sets daisy
cultivator shields, pitch, forks, shov-
els, etc.
The above machinery is almost
new and in good shape. {
Lunch at 1870. Terms of sale
all sums of $40 and under cash. On
sums over $40 / years time will be
given on bankable notes bearing Z
per cent interest
w. j. KELLEY
c. G.. WHARTON
Roy Dale, Auctioneer
D. A. Peterson, Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-17
Liberty Bonds Going Up

Liberty bonds are raising now in
value or rather in price, for their real
value has always been above the
market quotations. The whole list
has moved up $500 a hundred or
more since the first of the year, and
with only slight occasional check is
still raising. The lowest issues have
been selling lately at about $88 and
the highest are near sos. There is
a good prospect, some bankers say,
of the choicest bonds going to par
within a few weeks.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-17
HORSES

l black mare years old, weight
about 1900 lbs; l bay horse 8 years
old, weight about 1900 lbs; / bay
horse 3 years old, weight about 1850
lbs; 1 black team Is years old, VT.
about 5000 Tbs.
HOGS
1 Duroc SOW and 6 pigs about
weeks old.
FEED
200 bushels oats, more or less,
200 bushels oats and wheat mixed,
more or less, 200 bushels corn, more
or less.
AS Houdan hens and 35 Plymouth
Rock pullets.
l Ford touring car.
MACHINERY
1 Buckeye grain binder, l Deer
ing corn binder, 1 Buckeye mower,
1 John Deere hay loader, 1 John
Deere side delivery rake, 1 John
Deere IA inch gang pillow, l John
Deere IA inch walking pillow, 1 In
ternational cultivator, 1. GAINESVILLE
cultivator, / International corn plan
ter and 10 rods check row wire, 1
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-17
KELLEY 8 WHARTON SALE FEB. IS, 1920

We, the undersigned, will sell at
public auction on the w. ]. Kelly
farm located 2 II miles southeast of
Edmund and 2 " miles northeast of
Linden on Friday, Feb. Is, 1921 at
IL o'clock sharp the following prop
erty: 40 head of cattle consisting
of % high grade Holstein COWS, l
Guernsey, l Durham, 1 Hereford,
and 4 Angus. Some are fresh and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-17

some close springers and most of
balance will be fresh in time for
factory use. Holstein heifers 2
years old, 6 last spring heifer Hol-
stein calves, 1 Holstein bull 6
months old and one registered Hol-
stein bull years old, Ideala Fayne
Segis Ormsby No. 261016 H F H B
Sire Colantha King Abbekerk, Dam
Nettie Ormsby..
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-17

Attorney w D. McGeever of
Dodgeville, and Insurance Commits
sioner Plat Whitman, of Madison,
were here Saturday to attend the
w. S. Egan funeral. Highland Press
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-17
Make First Returns

Dodgeville Chronicle: Leslie
Roach, treasurer of the village of
Barneveld, was in town Wednesday,
making his tax returns to the county
treasurer, David Ellis. Mr.. Roach is
the first treasurer in the county to
complete his work and make his re-
turns.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-17

Exactly 1872 future lawyers are
now in training in the Law school Of
the University of Wisconsin.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-15
CESkOSLOVENSKO A POLSKO.

Jak znamo, stale Sc Y poslednlch dnech n6kolik projeva S
obou stran, deske poIskG, ktere ohlasovaly potrebu, ustat az
jednou We vzajemnem pomeru nevrazvo9ti, nell nepratelstyi
- kdyz name tohk jinych starostl a oba spoledneho neprftele
V lyle. Vymeneno bylo n6kolk nazoru S obou stran, zatim
celkem jen nekolk jedincu dobr6 yule, ale veTein6 min6ni il
max nevznlka~ mono doutati, re ledy jsou skutecn6 proIo-
meny a ze $ mimi odplave vice meme chIapecko-t uriantska po-
sa, dera dQsud charakterlsoyala mas vzajemny pomer.
Ale ida Sc, re jedne y6ci Dude tfeba, mali Sc pomer ce-
skopoIshy V badoucnostl vyvljei priznveji: ably 2 rozhodujl-
chic msta V delani verejneho mineni V Polsce 0 mas, nebo spt
Sc prot nam, byli trochu do pozad odstaveni zvloye halcsti,
pocinajic Iesinem a pokfacujlc krakovem az do LVova - ne
bot Ii mali stale pfilis horkou hlavu, a tou Sc politka nedela.
S Varsayou a Poznanl bychom Sc jiste dorozum6i mnohem
spls. E3B.
Maly dokIad 2 p~oslednich dnd: Uznany znalec slovan-
skych otazek q pfitel Polaku, Adolf Cerny, napsal onehdy do
pr. Presse" vecny clanek 0 nasem pomeru k Polakam. yysyet
loval Y mem dnesni nechut cesk6ho idu k Polakum otazkou
teslnskou a spissko-oravskou a V posedni dob6 TEL Aornosle2-
skou. Neni pochybnost, ne mic jneho mas ylastn6 nedef nez
Tesfnsko. l VIOLA A. Cerny, ably uz jednou Sc III vkroclo ma
pudu realn6 poIiky. Vychodiskem arci musI byti predevsim
taktum, re hranice nasi republky jeuz defintiyn6 vyrizena a
nemuze bti reel o jeJin thanl. To musl uznati Polaaci jake
nezbytnou podminku ke smlrnemu, nell pratelsk6mu souziti.
Ale CO odpoyida Cern6mu krakovska Nova Reforam",
jz autcr yydal vysy6dtenl, re aspoh form0u nestavi Sc do rad
hrubych dtocniku? Opet zastrenou formou dot5ka Sc nasich
risskych hranc, kteI6 pry jsou definitiyni - 30 mlneni cesk6-
no pubIicisty! A tax sc della timto t0nem dale vereinG min&ni
proti nam kdyz he 20 cee Polsce, jste aspon ' Halci u
%nejblizsm s|ouedsyi. krakoysky list ma konec opakuje starou
pisn6ku do omrzeni: &e Polaci ukazali nam liz dobr6 yule az
az, a re Cechoy6 must Zahaiui obrat, zejm6na pry cesky tsk.
Ale tyz den, We cJyrtek %. ccrvna, yyso We Lvoy6 cNlo
"Kurjera LWows6ego' osobnlho organu minsterskeho pred
sedy Whose, $ ttunim canekm "unger j Petruszewic. Znacka
autora w. j. patfi patrhe hlayninu redaktoru listu dru Via
dini1u Jamposkemu. A co nam poyida miy w. j.? W ten
nadps clanku to tochu napoyida: re ylasne by bylo nesmy-
Stem nayazopali prdtebke souziti S Ceehy, ktefi Polaky nena-
Nldl, paktuJl 5 Ruslny hallcSkynnl, S 1cuch Vudcem PetruszeWi-
Gem, podporuji mlayn6 finantne odboi vychodni HaHGe proti
Polakum atd .atd. Slovem: pokoj $ Cechy ale ia TO pfina-
set platelstyi a sympate Sloyensku ,iehoz synov6 Unger a Je
hlGka proklamovali onehdy samostatne S~lovensko, iako host6
polskGho statu.
znamo, ze pred nekoHka dry byla polsk5 vlada nncena
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-15

-ozNAMoyAHl We "svErJy pRlNksf usPEcH.-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08

the lawn once more, whore generous
hclpinEs q .cc cream and birthday cake
were served
Those participating In this happy ~
fair were Edward l.. Roberts. ".
Georgia Roberts. Charles and Marjorie
Fisk. Fat aud Iiobbic Brand, nburg jim
and Mary Anne Weymouth Betty aud
Zee Byins Sarah Margaret ana lnn'
Austin. carol aud G~,n Rule. Katherine
and Mildred KIRK Ed and l,uo Paula
PARCELS. Winofrrd and Dorothy Thomas
Dorothy Anne Duuley. Martha Grccning
lack Roland. Margaret Chesnuii. Nil.
bred Harris. Margaret Davenport. Clara
May Haley. Herman rlpkin Donald and
Gcnn Buoy. Hue Edward Chestnut, TIL
Ware Agnes smith. Bedtime Williams.
Brrn,on flcnnikon. Annnhd MDCord.
Catherine Green. Donald ana Grin FISH
Elizabeth and iiulbio Jameson md
Stophanic cheney
The little host ana husi'sHrH ui thr
occasion. were The recipients u many
lovely aud dainty Kits from thrir little
friends
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08
THREE birthdays Celebrated on We'd.
neshaN.

one 81 the luyolicst childrcn's parties
~ the o0rly spring season. took place On
"Wednesday afternoon at the Fuqun
home. on 400 Polk street. when little
Miss Clara May lIancy, six. Margaret
Davenport. three. and Henry Earl Fu.
qua. IT, five. cclobiatcd their thrc"
birthdays with delightful birthday
party
The party Nas held un the spacious
lawns - tn" f'uqun home. and long
afternoon II games aud jolly romps an
the green. WAS thoroughly enjoyed by
host ~ little guests.
Drop the handkerchief. pussy wants a
corner. and other interesting games
were played ana ~ the appointed hour
q chord was sounded. tho massive doors
to the dining room were thrown open
and the children were ushcred IN. and
formed about the table where three
large. beautifully decorated birthday
cakes. one topped with NIX glowing pink
candles. another with five and still an.
other with three, were arranged.
After m. candles were blown out aud
the cakes cut. the children assembled on
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08
SOCIETY
ALvAH u. MEYER

casion were McHdnmcs Steve Trirg Sam
Nuitlng white aud Henry schnfcr.
Ferns ana myriad of pale pink ear.
nations were used throughout the guest
rooms, ana the following enjoyable mu.
steal program was given. In the pres.
enco IT large number IT guests:
Vocal smilin' Through" Mr.
g. u. Mayer
Piano Solos Indian Ledge by Mc.
Dowoll and "Gnyoicc" Buick by Brahms
Frederic Delzoll
NOcal Solos -''An Irish Love Song"
and ~ Negro FantaHy"-- Mrs Park
Luke
Vocal Invocation tu the Sun
Gud'-Mrs Leslie Williams
Piano Solu-"Thc Swan Mrs Glenn
Piano Solo-"Tu Autumn" Miss der.
trudr Luwrdor
later the hostess. assisted hy Misses
Margaret curtis. licrnicc Sohaicr. Viz
gina Chandler and Gertrude lownlcH.
served q delicious ice course.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08
Service

The sweetest lives are those 10 duty
we'd,
Whose debts, both great and small.
Are close.knit strands u AN unbroken
thread
Where love ennoblcs all.
The world may sound no trumpots.
ring no bells.
The book ~ life the shining record
tells,
Thy love shall chant it, oWn bcautl.
tudes
After IL own life working. A child's
kiss
Set on Thy singing lipS shall make thee
glad
a poor man served by thee shall mako
thee rich.
a sick man helped hy thee shall make
thee strong.
Thou shalt h. served thyH,lf by every
sense
Oi choice which thou r"nd,rrst
Elizabeth Barrett Browning Unity
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08
Pupils Of Mrs. Mar, Miller Beard 10 h.
Presented IN Recital.

The clocutinn pupils 1T Mrs Mary
Miller Beard viii b. presented IN re-.
cital on Friday evening ut 53O o'clock
at the First Baptist Church. and the
following program VIII h. rendered.
nAnT
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08
Grand hall ~ h. Given for Elks oa
ANIL 18TH,

Exalted Ruler r. j. Warren an
nouncoS u grand hall Ia be- given Tor
the Elks hy the newly elected officers
uf the order. ON Friday evening. April
18th
Admittnnro ON the occasion viii g..
quiro the 1921 membership card. Al
ElkH are cordially invited.