davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-08

the informal nomination by MISS
Alice Robertson, congresswomafh
from Oklahoma, of Mrs. Mary
Chandler Hale, mother of Senator
Hale of Maine, as member OF the
American delegation to the disarma-
mcnt conference. There was no def
mite indication, however, that .
woman would be appointed to the inn
portant post. Miss Robertson's nom-
nation came as surprise, because OF
the fact that she recently challenged
various women's organizations to
name woman ior the place.
More than one thousand lives. it is
feared, have been lost in the rioting
in the Malabar district of British
India, says an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Bombay received
Thursday Anxiety felt for the
English women and children in the
outlying districts. Several railway
stations have been wrecked. Twenty
men of the Leinstcr regiment at Tir-
unangad are reported to have been,
cut off. 1t is reported that many
| white women and children have been
killed. The Indians are still in con-
troll of large areas of the Malabar dis
/ trict.a and disorders continue. Many
border stations have been sacked and
! burned.
| Two4masked men held UP north
bound Missouri. Kansas & Teas
train near Denison early Thursday
morning. The bandits boarded the;
mail car as the train was leaving
Bells, and Immediately covered" the
mail clerk. They rifled several mail
pouches, slashing open number that
they thought contained the greatest
amount of valuables. About enc
mile south of penison the men ssg-
nailed the train to stop. They lefta
the train. carrying with them regulars
mail pouches and registered pass.ss
ages. Officers are searching the VI:
entity. 4.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-08

Robbers were reported to the p.o-
lice Friday night to have entered the
residence of F. l.. Mosher, in the
Hollywood section of Los Angeles.
and driven away in motor car with
4oo-pound safe. Mosher, who made
the report, told the officers the safe
contained notes, bonds, silverware
and jewe1ry valued at $4,000. 49,.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-08

A big sunflower worn on girls
coat tells the world that she's en-
gagged to be married, and that's all
that =. necessary. Overseer Voliva,
head of the Zion Church, said Friday
in announcing a ban on dia-
mond rings, which he characterized
as "often glass cut out of the barn
window, anyway
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-08

Death of IS head of cattle and one
horse on the farm of D. E. Driscoll,
of near Wellington, Kansas, former
" believed to have been caused by
anthrax, as been found by investi-
CATION to have been caused by arsenic
poisoning. Efforts are being made te
find the poisoner.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-08

Five hundred shopmen of the
Pennsylvania railroad walked out q;
Cincinnati at noon Friday, according
to announcement of union officials.
The strike was called, union officials
said. in Protest against. wake system
instituted by the company, which
eliminated payment for overtime.
On'v Ie minutes notice of the pro-
-osed e'rike was given railroad Off
Gals, it was said.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-08

That 500 cases of pellagra is ad-
vanced stages have been found in
Oklahoma was the report of State
Health Commissioner A. R. Lewis
Saturday. That the disease in mild
form is also much more prevalent
than is generally supposed, was Dr.
Lewis statement.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-08

The discovery OF an alleged plot to
assassinate President Obregon re-
suited Thursday night in the arrest
of Gen. Jesus Salas Lopez, command
er OF small body of troops in the
state of Mrelos; Anastacio Saavedra
and Fernando Gonzales Gomez, &C
cording to an announcement by the
chief of police of the City of Mexico.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-08

Five persons were killed Saturday
when their automobile was struck by
a train at a crossing at LaHarp, ILL.,,
according to messages. The killed
are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eye and
Mrs. Will Blean of Albany, ILL.,, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Miller of Bet
tendorf Ia
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
SELLING RESULTS
in DROPS ON CURB
Several New Low Levels Are
Made in Present
Movement.

NEW YORK, March 1.-Rcnewed
selling of securities in the curb
market today resulted in further
losses being recorded in the more
active stocks. Several new low
levels for the present movement
were reached. but losses were gem
orally confined to less than a point.
The new stock of CASTOR, Williams
and Wigmore was introduced to the
market on a new issued basis and
declined a fraction from the OPEN
ing sale.
Maracaibo. Carib Syndicate and
simms Petroleum declined frac-
tionally. In the Standard Oil group.
Indiana shares declined about a
point. Despite INCREASED offerings,
International Petroleum did not fall
below its recent low level.
In the industrial section, shipping
tobacco and candy stocks were
lower. but declines were small.
Durant. Motors maintained a steady
tone around its recent high" Metal
stocks. showed some; improvement
over last nights ciosings. -. Bonds
were generally heavy, but less ac-
tive. -.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
Bureau of Markets.

! Based on March 1 quotations in
important markets. prices for hay,
feed and grain in markets delivered
Washington, d. C.. for prompt ship
pent are quoted as follows.
NO. 1 timothy hay. $27.00 ton No.
Timothy hay. s25.5o; No. 1 clover
mixed. $3.50; spring wheat bran,
Zlso; spring wheat middlinrs.
s51-oo; cottonseed meal cas- per cent?
$3.50; old process linseed meal
$3.50; gluten feed. $4,000; hominy
reed. $3.50; dried beet pulp. s35. 90:
: Ne, 2 yellow corn and NoA white
m4tlzc bushel; No. 0 white corn and
rNs. , yellow. sac: No. white oats.
I.-Ss kc; No. white oats. s4Kc.
i. .Fhe following commodities are oh
tained from local dealers in carlot,
basis cash payment, at prices
quoted:
Jobbers' prices in ton lots or
more terms cash at dealers ware
houses range mostly from 81 to 50
4eF ton over local market prices on
: hay and from 81 to 80 per ton on
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
SURPRISE COMES
NSTOCKS STAND !
HEAVY PRESSURE
Unfavorable News Fails
To Materially Change
Price in Many Issues
STEELS HOLD FIRM
Transportation Shares Sell OF
Due TO Poor Showing by
Pennsylvania Lines.

NEW YORK, March l.-Notwith-
standing the fact that more un-
favorable news developed today than
in any one session in many months.
the stock market showed remarkable
resistance. Price changes were ir-
regular and some stocks touched
new low records for this movement
Except for q few specialties net
changes for the day were not i'm
portant. The financial district per-
sists in believing that the United
States Steel Corporation viii be
forced to cut prices. but the steel
shares held relatively firm and have
not as yet started 20 reflect the ex-
pectatIon Of reduced prices for steel
products.
The unfavorable news which the
market had to face today consisted
Of the refusal by the Interstate
Commerce Commission TO permit the
Burlington to issue $4,000. 900. a
poor annual report of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company and the
passing OF dividends by two indus
trial companies.
Pennsy Sells on.
Shares Of the transportation COM
panies were inclined 20 sell on
owing to the poor showing made by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany The stock of that road was
offered at the expense OF price and
closed with a net loss OF more than
one point. which is considered un-
usually large for the investment is
sues. Norfolk and Western was
also under pressure. Great North
ern lost more than a point and
Northern Pacific over two points be-
cause of the Interstate Commerce
Commissions decision.
Crucible Steel advanced sharply
on covering by shorts who did not
care TO pay the premium demanded
on the stock.
broke that issue more than s points
to a new low price for this move
ment. Investigation revealed that
the pool originally formed TO put IN
the stock discovered that another
pool had been formed in the issue.
Inasmuch as the public cannot be
induced to absorb stocks at this time
the members Of the first pool con-
sloeEeo Rhe ptsA way u ehipoN
would be to sell the shares to the
second pool. The latter held the
bag for a time. but the food OF stock
became too great and IL stepped
from under. AS one professional
trader stated today. trading in
stocks at this time reflects the ef-
forts Of the professionals to out
guess each other.
Favored Wool stocks
Declaration OF the regular divi-
dends by the American woolen Com
pany had a favorable influence on
the common stock. Various views
were taken Of the annual report.
Some considered Il better than had
been expected. while others said II
was a poor showing.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
Britain's Investment
Offerings Increase

A special cable received by the
Bankers Trust Company, of New
York. from its English Information
service, states that new investment
onerlngs in Great Britain during
January, 1891 totaled f22,46S,915.
This is almost three times the
amount of British Investment offer
ings during December. 1920, but, is
only about one-half of the amount
OF offerings for Investment in jan
uary, 1890. The comparative fgures
are:. January, 1891. f22, ,4ss,915; De-
cember. 1920. fS.463.094;. January,
1920, f44,446,210
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
LOCAL.

e"' y. Hfbss q Co.. Hibbs Bils-
Mensers wsshinste. stsek
Exchanre.,
SALES
Washington Gas 7sks, $1,000 at iooK.
:, wsshlnston va Railway a. $1,000 at 5sH.
w. 1900 At icy. 1900 at 5sK, 81 200
ssh. sloeo at 59h. sI.ooo at 6sK,
Capital Traction. at IS.
After Cali
washington Gas TVS. $500 at looK,
Washington Railway pfd, 20 at 81.
Capital Traction IS, 81, 500 at 81. $500
at 81. w.
herseuthsler Linotype, 10 at IeI.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

.- Eggs-Nearby. 35c: Southern, 35c;
average receipts, 35c-
re Butter-Print. Tic; creamery, ex-
2 ira. ssa6sc.
cheese-June-held. s1a32c; new
made, 2sazsc-
Poultry-Alive: Roosters, 2oa22c;
turkeys. 45a5oc; spring chickens,
fsc; White Leghorns, Ioc; hens,
Ssa3sc; keats, 65c; dressed fowls,
5ta4oc: springers. 45c; turkeys, 5oa
bic; roosters, 23a25c-
Calves and Lambs-Calyes. 15a
1shc; lambs. 12c; prime, 1oc.
Green Fruits-Apples, per basket
,1scaS2-oo; Western, per box. s3.5oa
500; apples, new. per bbl, s3.OOa
100; pineapples. s5.o0a6.50; Califor-
MA oranges, s4.o0a5.00: California
lemons, per box, s3.50a4.00; grape
fruit. per crate. s4.5oa5.oo; Florida
oranges. S4.0Oa4.75.
Vegetables-Potato nearby, per
Dbl, S1.75a2.25: Northern. per sack,
.S2.2sa2-50; string beans, per basket.
Florida S5.ooa7.o0; cabbage, per 100
lbs. s1.00a1-75: beets, Florida. par
crate. S2.ooa2.5o; lettuce, romaine,
per crate, S1.5oa2.o0; Florida, crate.
-sg,ooa4.oo; peppers. per crate, s5.ooa
I-So; cymlings. crate. s3.ooa5. 90;
eggplant, per crate, s5.ooas.50; on
lens. per sack. s1.40aI.5O; Spinach
per bbl. sS.00a3.50; Florida toma.
toes, per crate. S4.5oas.0o; sweet po-
tatoes. No. /, per bbl, s5.OOas. .Os /:
vans. s4.50a5.5o; Brussels sprouts.
2sa3oc; Florida celery. per crate,
Sz-soas.oo; bunch celery, SI.ooaI. Is:
peas. per basket, s3.ooae.0o.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
tw Hlsss Bias- n r. st.ek ExcAa.se,

NEW YORK March sales Of
Sats yssr snd M MS two
ago.. $50 r''so',V'' wv
complete list today Total sale. Of each
security and the high low closing prices
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
MEMBERS or T.. n. q. CLUB
ENTERTAIN.

merry crowd ~ Young people
gathered Friday ocvning. June 10th. AZ
the home ~ Miss Dorothy Louise IIar'
RE On 1901 Monroe street, on the &C.
caslun ~ delightful party given ty
tho incmlprs ~ the u. y. q. Club.
'rhc hostess. In her efforts 10 mike
the most appropriate setting for this
charming occasion, called To her aid the
delicate beauty and charm ~ the Juno
garden. which appeared IN flower bowls
~ yellow and white honeysuckyc and
roseF.
Games and music wero enjoyed by
tho guests throughout the cccnlng. and
later u delicious twocourse luncheon
was served.
Those included among the guests
wcre Misses Edwina Allen. Elizabeth
iloyce. Elizabeth Cranberry Georgia
Thomas. wincfrcd Higinbo,ham. RIA
chcl Dunaway. Alvah Never and Mcssrs
Jake Nugcn,. Cccll Jones. Alexander
Pope. Roh johnson. Darrell ackson,
Gerald Blackburn, Ross Morgan. Hen
net Mastcrson. Frederic Dclzcll and
ack Canton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
SOCIETY
ALvAH II. MEYER
HAPPINESS

The better we undcrstanu nrc. the
more we come 10 realization of "a"
fact that happiness IL a duty. IL six
nifies that We are working In harmony
with the laws II our being II IL one
II the concomiiants 81 righteousness
Righteousness IN It's last analysis VIII
~ found TO be living In right relations
with the laws of our being and with the
laws of the universe about us. This at
tltudc. this habit " happiness. II also
"A benefit to others. AS chcerfulncss In.
duccs chccriulncss IN others. 81 hap.
pincss inspires and induces happiness
We communicate this condition 10 those
about us its effects come hack In turn
from them Ia us again. As anger In
spires anger. as love and sypathy In
snirc love and sympathy in others, each
II Its kind. so chccrfulness and hap
pincss inspire the same In others.
Ralph Waldo Urine. Ex.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
DISASTROUS SEASON IN SOUTH.
WEST OPENS EARLY WITH
HEAVY DEATH TOLL

Close 10 5000 persons. most ~ them
small farmers or farm workers. were
affected by the costly tornado toll which
|upened the disastrous season" In the
southwest IN April. according To RI
|cords Of the Southwestern Division u
1.-THE Red Cross. under whose direction
work Of permanent relief and r,hihillta.
|licn 81 The sufferers IL now being CON-
|pietcd.
A total Of &c? families wcrc visited
10y the Red Cross In the Northeast
Texas and Southwest Arkansas tornado
| q April rs and funds to,alling between
| ~. 900 and $4,000 were found n~cs'
|Gnsy TO take caro- Of this emergency.
which extended In AREA from a point
,near 1songvicw. Texas. on the southern
edo 20 q point north az Rnss'llville.
Ark. In Pope county. Relief has been
difficult because most 81 the sufferers
lived on small farms In isolated spots
away from main roads.
With the breaking OF the levec ON
. the White River In Arkansas. near Cot
ton Plant. a total q about 10000 acres
q land was flooded and approximately
s.s,s persons rendered temporarily
homeless. The Red Cross here furnish
"a food where necessary until the emer'
gency ceased.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
rt-Nps ARE bEING COLLECTED
YOR lRElMf or FLOOD VICTIMS

TN Southwestern Division of tho
Amefican Red Cross IL soliciting funds
20 an the people Of Pueblo. who were
victims Of the terrible flcod. Of recent
date, which killed 90 many and wrecked
Thousands cf homes. rendering the pco-
pie temporarily homeless and without
food and clothing. The local Red Cross
Chapter Of which Mrs. Sam Vaughn Is
chairman. IL entering heartily into the
work, and In pleading for the financial
support OF the people ot Amarillo.
Thoee wishing TO donate To this cause
win please turn donations In 90 Mrs.
Gnm Vaughn. county chairmani Mr..
william Oliver. treasurer; Mrs. jess NJ.
Ross. SECRETARY. or mail checks TO the
General Manager Of the Southwestern
Dsvislcn. Mr.. James l.. Fieser. ~. Louis
No. Money may also be sent In care
q Mr.. Fsscr. directly to Pueblo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12

marks the dawn Of new day In tho art
OF music?
These are some Of the questions In
which every person 81 culture must
take keen intcrest--that viii I've an.
swcr,d at the recital TO he given az the
First BAPTIST church. Tuesday evening
June H. at $40 o'clock Invitations
To this affair In which Helen Davis
the celebrated Nero soprano. and siln
Sandcrson Pagan. whistler. viii appear.
have been received ~ many prominent
musicians ~ this city. and interest In
the coming affair seems "a lie keen IN
musical circles. The appearance of
these artists. ~ course. would bc suffi'
Client 10 arouse the enthusiasm ~ music
lovers here. hut the fact TINT they will
lend their superb art IN the huuahlc
work ~ revealing concmsivclv that the
marvellous achclymcnt ~ the rc.crca-
tlon II musical sound has hccn attained.
adds immcasurahlc interest to the oc.
casion
In the coming recital the artists win
sing and whistle IN comparison with
their art ~ re-crcatod by the New Edi.
son. to enable the audience 10 judge
whether or not the living performances
can hc made Ia live forever. The audi.
cnce viii try 10 pick the two golden
threads ~ tone apart. to say which one
lives for the moment and which ono
has been made immortal. Can Il IN
done. Cards of admttancc can he
secured from y. y. Finklca n you wish
to hear the question answered
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
SOClNl NOTES AND
PERSONAL. MENTION.

Miss Rurkella Welsh and Miss ora
Trulovc. arrived home Thursday from
Randolph Macon. where they have bccn
attending school dur.ng the past term.
Miss Bcihinla Burgess has returned
home from Washington. where she has
been student of Colonial College.
Mrs. Mac Bright 81 1871 Harrison
street. has as her guest her sister. Mrs.
". NJ. Elliott Of Corsicana.
Miss Mae Lee oliver has returned
from Austin. where she has been In the
State University for tho past year.
Mrs. Rollie Scales. who has been ~.
cciving medical treatment nj Mayo
Brothers Sani,arium. Rochester. MINI.
Is greatly improved. and will soon he
able to return home.
Prank Jamison left Friday for an ex.
tended trip to Dcs Moines. Iowa.
George wnungham OF soi Harrison
street has entirely recovered from his
recent illness
Miss Radie Britain. daughter 81 Mr..
and Mrs. =. &. Britain. 1900 Monroe
street, Amarillo left Friday for chi.
cago where she goes 10 enter the Master
Class Of Leopold Goiowsky which win
he conducted In Chicago al the Fine
Arts Building for a term ~ five weeks.
beginning June 18th and closing July
l6;h. Friends of Miss Britain viii In.
deed he pleased 10 learn u her entrance
into this Master Class u the celchra,.
cl ssSiagugue. as to study under Leo.
lold Gciowsly II an inspiration 20.
ward the highest attainment of tho art
I uf plano playing. Since Miss Britain
expects Ia return 20 Amarillo about the
tirs, Of August and open a studio here
about September LIST.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12

. m Amarillo College Of Music will
present In piano and voice recital. Miss
Mary Roberts. pupil OF Lila Austin
Mo- and Emil =. Myers. and graduate
e ~ Normal Department in piano,
d ~ Polk Street Methodist Church.
q NundAy eevning at sis o'clock.
PrSluls IN c sharp Major. Bach;
1ug6s n @ Minor. Bach: Sonata. on. 10,
-. :. Beethoven. voice-The Lotus
NexRr. schuman; In q Garden. Haw'
nv: Prelude. OF. %. No. 90. Chopin;
prslude. op. ss. No. 81. Chopin; Prelude,
-. -. No. 9. Chopin; Ncc,urne in =
Minor. op. IS. No. /. Chopin; Etuds
Out1srfiyl op.. IS. No. .. Chopin: Son
ota b Aviator. Schubert; II Were a
Ilrd. Henselt: whlms. schumann. Voice
-fh> Cunck Coo Clock. Grant. schaefer
l1lghay LAX a Rose. Nevin: Croquis e'
0uhouettes. No. 4. Edourd Schultz
witches Dance. Mcdowell: Rhapsody
No ~. Liszt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
lalao NORRIS FINDS
MANY OFT o. work.

Owing to congested labor conditions
there are many girls and women 10
Amarillo Who are badly In need Of work.
and numbers Of them have applied 10
l1isa Mittie Morris 81 SOL Johnson
oereee for aid In finding employment.
Mr.. Morris. dcaconess q the Sax.
asene Church Of this city. has devoted
Uoee a her time for the past eigh,
ysaso. to the assistance Of those who
ere b need Of work and are unable 70
ma g.
Many have registered with her within
- pAst few days; several nurses. a
yuung woman wanting general house
Werk. and others who want work by the
Aour.
II you know Of anyone who may need
Aalp. OF any possible means by which
empopyment may be found for thess
ysoVos. please notify Mrs. Morris. phone
isss.
A plsa n also being made for cloth
sng Cor the poor Of the city. and ans
1oassions viii be greatly Appreciated
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
JUNIOR FIDEl.As CLASS
To m ENTERTAINED.

Tho Junior Fidelss Class ~ the First
Baptist Church will be entertained with
a delightful musicale tea. On next Thurs
day afternoon AZ $40 o'clock. at tho
home of their teacher. Mrs. X Il. Mas.
tcrSon. Jr.. 1907 Tyler Street.
The honorces 81 the occasion are thu
class members who have recently re.
turned from college. and Mrs. Master.
sons niece. Miss Alice Louise Ayrcs
% Dallas. Tex.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
REIIE BENNETT MISSIONARY
SOCIETY WILL MEET.

The BeIIe Benneit Missionary SorIety
q the Polk Street Methodist Church
will NEE; on "Wednesday afternoon. at }
o'oclock. In the new annex.
A. this meeting reports will be heard
from the delegates who attended the
annual conference tina, was held recent.
~ at Quanah. and numerous other mat
tiers 81 importance will he discussed.
Every member Is asked u be present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
nono. I. ?. CALDWELL II
1oo0re10 10 MEMBERS or
DEGRHAII0N Cl<l'R.

TIE members of the Recreation Club
were entertained on Friday afternoon
beginning At three o'clock. nj the home
of Mrs.. L. p. Caldwell. 1896 Tsylor n
A variety Of garden flowers were
prettily arranged about the guest rooms
and m interesting afternoon was spent
~ bridge.
Mrs.. J. q. Mcciintock. carried away
the honors Of the afternoon by making
high score. and was the recipient u "a
hsn1some cu;-glsss bud VASE.
Dainty refreshments were later sreved
% he members and the club guests
Mrs. Jack Wade. Of Dalhart. and Mrs.
r. =. Emmett.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
CONCERT TUESDAY EVENING

II 1, possible for singer to sing n
duet with hvrs"lfr
Can living voice and the same voice
produced an an instrument be ~ idcn'
teal IN tone quality that they cannot
be- dis,ingulsh.r. one from the o,hcry
Has science achieved n triumph tina,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
SOCIAL NOTES AND PERSONAL
| MENTION

Mrs. N. y. Rankin returned home
Friday. after an extended visit IN
Rochester, MIMI. and Bartlcsyillo.
Okla. where she was the guest OF her
sister. Mrs. Joe Cross.
Miss Villa Erlnca ~ Daihart and
Miss Norma Cunningham. who have
been IN Austin and Fort Worth for the
jast three weeks. returned home ycstcr.
day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
unuDfAL AT FIRsf BAPflsf
CUU1CH WELL ATTENDED.

a uplendid musical program was pre-.
osnssd before . capacity house. Friday
ewsu1ng. June ioth. by the Fletcher
1lus1c Method piano Oppils Of Miss
l1lunis Hutchinss. beginning AZ si5
e'clork. In the main auditorium Of the
orra Baptist Church.
Ths church was artistically decorat
"a With ferns and an abundance Of
bsautiful garden flowers.
TIE various numbers OH the even
ing's program were rendered with great
sbil1ey. and each was received win
Aeasoy applause by the audience.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
PnoGRAM TO BE RENDERED. ny
W0aaAN,s MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

TIE woman's Missionary Society ~
ehe Polk Street Methodist Church,
gill meet Wednesday. June 10. al ;
o'clock In the old annex and the follow
ne program win be rendered:
Unbject: Recreation and Educati0n
A the Rural Communities"
Leader, Mrs. J. W. Burks.
Hymn.
scripture lesson.
Roadlnr. selected. Miss Gcnelle Works.
Rural Education. Its Press nj status.
4ra y y. Adams.
Reservation In the Rural Commune
eies.- Mrs. H. y. Brooks
Hrport q the delegate 20 the Annual
eoo1srenoe. Mrs, c. L. Johnson.