davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-09

Two bind orphan s,Els Jennie vii
liams and vercnsa r MasSka. OF the
New York Lighthouse ior the Blind,
vess taken 10 ,he White House BY
Ma W,nifred HO,,. The Lady OF the
Lighthouse and introduced ~ the
rresidru, and Mrs Harding rrcsi.
dent Harding aoSp,ed the Honorary
Cha.rm2nshsp Of the Commute Tor
Lighthouses Zoe the Blind. and MIS-
Harding also promised her ecopeTat,on
n the Smop campaign.
Mrs. Hardsns Is holding a -rolt
prsin" aprcn. the git, Of !lennc We
ronks's gifts we're htccadct hcok.
coses and purse. The girls. blind
ssp>e hrsh. have bern framed IN the
llxAskoase weaving aud seeing rcous
~ b seii-sappos,ine They live a, the
SAshohS Center Tor ,he Blind and aAAS
skesr daily TRIP in a ,axi-cah, with scv-
era, other Mind girls. The girls arr
hsalshs and harry. and fond OF ssns.
nk. dancing, readine and amateur the.
esfscals The opportunities OF the
Lighthouse are open 10 al oreciS
rsrs> and rss,cnAlines.
fAsaIcrg the girls Tor their s,i;,
sno psSsnssns ~ them bouquets oi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-09

LOOK FOR the merit story Ghost "A1ssy ysss's
Wait 20 Crandma Susan"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-09
Mary Jane and the Big Wolf

"Bumhle-ie-kins
Bumble-le.kins
Eney. meeny. wittekiss-
,Snusareel"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-09
SCOUT EXECUTIVE
READS MAGAZINE;
MOVES TO AMARILLO

q H. Ncsslagc Scout executive. who
CAME her, rcccnjly from New York
city a. take charge ~ work In ANA
rillo was induced tn cvmc To- this civ
rarity ~ the story III Colonel T., -
Thompson which appeared several
months agO In the American Magazine
The Scout executive saw the story
In the magazine In the month 1t was
published he said. hut merely glanced
through Il. Later, however. when h,
heard tina, an executive was wanted in
Amarillo, ne recalled the American
Magazine story - why Colonel Thomp
son wished 10 live In his own home
town. lie re.rcad the story, and decided
10 come here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-09
CLAYTON RID CROSS Will.
SEND RELIEF To PCEBI n


CLAYTON. " ". June S-The Clay.
tom chapter of the Rcd Cross held a
special meeting yesterday In answer
az appeals from the Pueblo Chamber
4 Commerce aud the Pueblo Rotary
club and selected committees a. raise
funds and collect clothing and bedding
tor the relief NJ the Pueblo flood Vie.
TINS. Other committees were appoint.
"a TO arrange for holding a benefit hall
game and a hencli, dance Friday. Some
clothing ana bedding were shipped 20
Pueblo from here today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-09
JUNE PROVES TO BE
MOST RAINY MONTH

CyntlnusSi unsettled WEATHER with
lo.ral showers j. the weather prediction
foF Amarillo and vicinity today. accord
ms 70 Weather ohscrvcr r ]. Con
saline. Who's rccorls show that there
was a rainfall q lee inches here Mon
aay rleh,
tn rains Monday nish, were general
IN the ranhandle. accouiing u reports
recslv~a Tuesday a, ,hs lecal weather
hgreau Ro,h Plain,iew and i.uht~sck
rvIsFicd rains, ,hc former place re-
pcrtlng total rainfall a. date this
month q rcarly nine inches
To total rainfall 20 date this month
i now four inches With u al-nu, one
inch mOr~ than the average prccipita.
tiun 90 the month II June. This. how.
ever. only hrings the rainfall 10 date
tbs war up O. norulal a. az until the
lac, . Nav less than normal amour,
q rain hai essn r,S-cive,i this year.
Weather Observer Crnsiaine states
hat the r~cent rains have come from
~. Ntsf w. aiso says that unsettled
WEATHER conditions prevail In many
states, especially in the middle west
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-09
". u. ". Building

@NE day. after school, Mary Jane. the
cutess little girl you ever knew. was
~ sitting under big tree. minding her
little brother Bobbie. and working out lot
Of hard problems-lik If have 6 apples.
and I give to John and to Joe, how many
are left" and so forth-when a great bug
wolf bounced out Of the woods.
He stopped right alongside OF Mary Jane.
and opened his mouth wide and said DO
you see all these big tee,h' I've good mind
10 bite piece out Of your little brother with
them"
Mary Jane was awfully scared at FIRST.
Blu, she remembered that her old grand
mother once told her that Il she ever met a
wolf. or fox-or anybody who didn't mind
his own business she had to do was to
iook him right in the eye. and say
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-09

An ln,es,ixS,ba MI. ~ usads q re-
r<fts shs, rlayers have hesn engaging
In Sarsfsy baseball esnaes and az the
~arse tims partlcifating in sunday
schs<a ,-agae gauss u was ACisl,,l las,
rsxht a The Iacnshly eusinsss meeting
- The Ssnt,sy Schcoi League Al the
rr~s baptist saarcA
NJ. r. rhomsca a IN Csntral rses
hSseshn ehurvA and y. y. phsn.ys w,rs
srs-c<nsst q investisate the Allegations
ana xexe Instructed u report AZ . cali.
~ ss~sinx u she leegus a the FIRST
nApsiss eharch al SO o'Ciock Thursday
sv~ninx.
rhysrs tcana guilty a, hrseklng ths
ruiz n this u.aaaer, Il j. exI~c;esi
wtn nSi ~ sssgznad I,rn,sn,uils. "a,
~tn ~ sssed O. sscp playing sunday
h~~saa and Ahale ~ ths ralcs q ths
Ssnsay Srks~l l.s4gas
Ss~aay nsii i~sae tn
TIE eVaeral cen~ensas q cTlnlrn =
that players v,clA,iux ths Suaaay pi,y.
iax ras sAcaA - r.sae iar,tgilie Or
t~e ~e~ks rcllcNing The nsaciice q
S@n<14s playtns WolA thus krcp onc IN
s,,<itas tn tw0 WA. c,nunusuy.
Frwn-~s tsrnI~rva VITA charity u what
- assised - this scste. accsEi.ng a.
erlnt,as exfxNs~A
H<frs~ssnsiye- frssn thr various
etah> A. NJ Anticipate ary irouhic On
~ raTt u pasias SUnaay baseball. a.
tes u1AnagSrs have ~ asslrss o. a.
physrs wto vtaaie thts claus q the
l-exass ce-.stitstisa ~ who haV~ Ma
s~soms e,,<loA tArouxe attending san
aAy ~a~a twO "a, q tcar Sanasys
eech uafh.
~. r. ThOussr. M. ~ " Nlrria.
ana NV. Roy RothsrfHd mad inter.
s<flnS tabs ur<n the lv4gus Al ihrce
osnrs<>v e.Aw~d h and rFOullssd ih,if
sarI<F, IN s~eins that Il ~vnt ,hryash
slrSs~sfsiiy. ~. Thorn~n's remarks
hat ~ weaA lsefsg iAa; ths fs,si,y.
,stAn team q ccsns ogt a, ths hg,,oin
q ~ irAx.ls rather thar violate ths
car<naal rEscsrl-< q ~ hosgu- csok,sl
ao<k txvoxstls gonaA~tf boih frum
EaAn.u<<s s.a mlni<fsas pFts~rt.
Nssh~Ik>ss Wahasa~ rt~,e-t
NsAsssT Saentin ShsitUn q ths
Nsth.<Ast team suended nv n.seiire
and cancsilet the rroicst Whkh his
fl.Ssrs r,aae q Their sams May -
With the fseshsteFiAn is0m. The gaa.
~ss sVn ~ The frvsbyteriars ~
.r<e q ; o. ! snd was protested 80
~ kfe2sa< that = Nfvns d-cislar va
nlsds BY th~ uu,rire IN reEafd o. cali.
inc physf safe a first has when b.
rsn thsre after the catcher had dropi-d
= lAlfd stERs
JVhn u rolinssr - the grolnds
ecsnmitlse wss ellg,ed permanent chair.
n.an q q coinmliise O. coufsf With team
nsnSExrs q clubs affesied about play.
inx e<t tled AID pos,I9nsd gsms,.
lwpire Jess rslks.
VI. n jenss chisf umnir. o. the
kssus saw q mosi Interesting ulk b.
r,sard ~ BASEBALL ralc- and the prob.
t~ms u ths unl.ife. Dc drrlsrcd tha,
statistigs skoNvd ths umpire la m aver.
sss ss,ns must make ifi dcci-ions and
that each enc L. ~ dlfncaii AZ neid.
go chance. wRh such coaditon
fsclas an umpiEs. q l. no wund,r D.
h aahle ~ maize crrWs IN decisions,
<s.t NJ Jenss
Nj lons< ssIey huy emnllhnsntsi
~ sAn1@s sShcsi ls..gus l,s ihs u,an,
~ " wbth ihs ooes vefs taking ~
nr<o14p'a dk.1iens WHAT TIE rrsnd
etano tA<nks and saSs dces nnt nttrisi
~ eQlkak<. >k1 At. lpAss as D. l.
V<<><< A{s<sek>l ~ n.klns ssenais
uC)Gs=<f>-->Ss.zss~s-s-.----
= - el<e1& w. @As sFpolnisd "
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-09
BASEBALL LEAGUE WILL INVESTIGATE
CHARGE OF PLAYING SUNDAY GAMES:
METHODIST TEAM WITHDRAWS KICK

less proies,ing from players IN this
hague and b. had ever seen IN any
hasstsall games. An explanation ot
Judgment and rule decisions was given
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-09
START NOW

Enter here next Monday
and begin your preparation
for a position by early fall,
at which time positions are
most plentiful. Write, phone
or call for information.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-09

And 20 she did. And, first thing you know
q great. big. yeIiow-jackes wasp came boom.
ing UP from around the tree. and jsbb<d his
singer right into Mr.. Wolfs nose.
Mr.. Wolflet out one awful howl And he
never bothered anybody again, ever.
When Mary Jane and Bobby GOT home
and told their mamma about the wolf their
mamma said il served him right. And then
she gave Mary Jane and .:er little brother .
big thick piece Of bread with whole lot Of
delicious Mary Jane Syrup on 1.-THE syrup
tina, every good little girl and boy likes better
than any other syrup.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25
Plan Plenty Of Vitamines IN the f1ome N'''O0''
By ROBERT FULLER

Written Especially fer the New Era
washington-Rais vitamines in
the family garden is the newest con-
tribution of science TO wholesome
food
yitamines are recently discover
ed force present in some foods and
not present in others They have no
relation to carbohydrates. fats and
protein. Tfsse three used 10 be
thought sufficient TO meet all require
ments of wholesome food, provided
they were properly balanced.
Tho vitamines are known At Fat
Soluble a and Water Soluble & and
c. just which IS the more import
ant has not been determined, but
without them No food is perfectly bal
anced
Vtamines grow in all thin-leaved
Vegetables. such as lettuce, spinach
and turnip greens. also IN carrots,
beets, potatoes. celery and IN prac;ic-
any all fruits
apples lemons, lines and oranges
lead all + U1-s IL the amount O Wa
mines
Whole milk. buttermilk- buttar.
cheese. eggs and the various cereals
also contain vltamines in different
proportions
VitamInes are important to the
healthy growth OF children, il Is
claimed. Vstamincs can be grown at
home in any family garden and or
chard
Tomatoes are a source of two very
important vitamines, Fat Soluble A
and Water Soluble c. and a trace of
TIE 'B" element as we'll In other
words. no one other fruit or vegi-
table. contains such excellent balance.
excepting ii be spinach or carrots.
The xitamines are also present in
yeast and enter into the baking
Whole wheat bread is to be pre-
fsrred TO white bread, because in the
Ia ter the vitamines have been elm
mated but are at home in the whole
wheat grain
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25
CUTTING AND TRIMMING TREES.

After watching and careful in
vest5gation of conditions along the
Cottonwood Road. cur State Highway
No. 50. ! find that where thu trees
are TOO thick and have not been kept
trimmed I'D very high, that il Is very
5e-rimental and damages greatly
making il extrem2ly expensive to
--Hao ND the road
Therefore. We kindly insist and
earnestly request that you cur ont
traes where they are Ihickest and
YOU can spare them. and trim Up as
1ze- as possible thoSo that you wish
o keep
NJ doubt you know these trees are
on the H Ehway ard under the con
rrol Of the State Highway and the
County missionsrs. but We do
not want TO cut down al the trees.
hut u thin and trim them for the
-r~-ual good Of all concerned
Your Beard Of County Commis-
E-onE-s.
J z. DOwNEY. Chairman.
E H MUIR. Clerk.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25
CLASS HAS SOCIAL.

The Berean class of the Baptist
church held a George Washington
social in the basement of the church
Tuesday night The room was beau
tifully decorated for the occasion A
good program was rendered after
which the evening was spent playing
interesting games. closing with de-
Iicious refreshments appropriate to
the day. For ability to put across
a social evening filled from start to
finish with something interesting this
class is hard to beat
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25
WILL GIVE CULTIVATED
PASTURE TRY-0UT

Frank Bahr is going to give culti-
waited pasture fair try-out on his
ranch just west of Ordway and will
put in al least five acres of land to
pasture for dairy cows. He is going
to use mixed seeds as recommended
by the experimental stations, and the
Libby company These seeds are
broome grass, meadow fesque. orch
ard grass. perennial rye and yellow
sweet clover
There are a few pastures in the
vicinity of La Junta built OF com
binatioa Of these seeds and they are
doing exceedingly well. Pastures
like this VIII feed two cows to The
acre TIE pastures are to be irrigat-
ad a periods Of from four TO six
weeks apart.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25
GIRLS STATEMENT WILL
HELP ORDWAY

Many women will profit by the fol-
lowing statement of one of their sex:
y was afraid to eat on account of
stomach trouble. Even rice did not
agree. After taxing Adler-;-ka l can
eat anything" Adler-i-ka acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel, re-
moving f.nl matter which poisoned
stcnach. EXCELLENT for gas on
the stomach or sour stomach.
Guards against appendicitis 1t
b ings on. po sonous matter you new
e. thought was in yodr system.
EdEa- B7-os-. Druggists.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25
CLASS MEETS

The Cleaners class OF the Chris
tiau church held their regular month
> meeting Tuesday evening al the
home Of Mrs. Paul NJ viii ans At
ter the business session was over
they spent the rest Of the evening in
playing games after which dainty re
freshnents Of sandwiches, salad and
angel food cake were served
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25
Hog Cholera Thrives in suet. Sur
roundinss as These.

give to the work OF the hog-cholera
serum. 1t is unNise and uneconUmical
to depend entirely upon the serum To
protect the swine from this costly dis
Ease. lr 1918 tie farmers paid q Sc
rum bill of over S5.OoOO00 and they
still lost s6.o10Go0 worth OF pigs.
There can lie DO 5oubt as 10 tile effec-
tiveness Of the serum treatment. but
the sensible farmer will do what he
can with shovel. hoe and dlsinfectant
to remove the cause of the trouble. The
threat of cholera IS always present 50
long as there are undrained cesspools
and wallows- Straw stacks should
never be left from one year TO the next
If they are where the hogs can reach
them. Shelters and pens should be 50
constructed that they may be easily
cleaned and exposed to the sunlight.
few days devoted to. work of this
sort in the fall when the hogs have
been taken from the pens will do much
to protect the herds of another year.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25
a9A EDWIN BIsBELL DIES

A EGwia Bisbell, aged 81 Years
9ied al his home on Saturday even
ing al $50 Of heart disease. He
io9r wife son william, and
a-aati daughter Mildred Resrick, Of
this place The body was sent 10
puinfer- Esus-. on Sunday evening.
aecompan54d by Mrs. Bisheu and her
son
NJ BishelI came TO Ordwgy about
1ire4 months ago thinking h5s health
voald be improved.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25
LOST TO MASzASoLA-

The Ordway town basket ball team
n'ave5 the Manzanola town team on
Tuesday evening at Manzznola A
very Interesting game was played
with the score of 10 TO IL in favor
Of Nanzanola
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25
.arTEsD DAIRY MEETING

4 banquet and meeting for the far
mers and dsirynen of the valley was
ven La Junta last Saturday even
rg by the La Junta Industrial associ-
a-ion- and tie following persons from
n vicinity wsre in attendance: F.
z. DAVIS. y. A. Bollacker, H. B. Port
er. II 7 Mason, Floyd Bollacker.
Fred Hen son. L. A Henderson,
frank A Bahr and Chas- Schroeder.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25
SUN REDUCES CHOLERA READ ALL The PAGES

a few days worE in the pig pens
and yards scrapins, disinfertins and
cleaning is pretty good hoE-cholera in
surance, says the United States De
partment of AgriculJure. Strict Sani-
tation is the best aid. the farmer can
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25
hUMA SCHOOL NOTES

Mrs. Bean and Mrs. Laws visited
school Thursday afternoon.
On Friday evening. February 1s.
1921. party was gwen in honor of
Maudy Bean and Everett Bean. They
are now moving from Numa to Crow
Icy
Norton Broadbent has not been in
school for week on account of sick
ness
Grace Hendryx is again in school
after q weeks visit in Ration, New
Mexico.
The boys of the eighth and ninth
grades are taking manual training
They are assisting Mr.. DarnaIl in
making cabinet for the tools.
William Strcver is absent from
school on account of sickness.
Mrs. spanier entertained eighteen
OF the NuIna young people Sunday.
The County Parent-Teaeher Asso-
ciation met al Numa school house
last Saturday evening A large
crowd attended
The sixth grade children were in
vi-ed TO attend the Washington pro-
gram given by the children of the in
termediate room
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25

To the readers of the New Era
We want 10 say. BE careful
not to miss the news. To many
times readers will fail to catch
some Of the best news and more
interesting articles of an issue of
the paper because 1t happens to
be on some page other than the
first page The New Era's news
is not all placed on the first page
but we endeavor to make every
page interesting.
SO be careful not to miss
things. Road every page.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25

Small envelopes for invitations
snd vlsitlns card uss now n stock at
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25
Cooperation Asked

To the East Ordway, West ordwav
Brush, Numa, Dayton, Bob Creek
in fart. all lateral or ditch companies
as well as the Individual farmers nf
Crowly County, we would kindly ash
and insist that you each and ali clean
out your bitches, freeing them of
rash, weeds, sediment, etc. and do
what repairing is necessary to safely
carry the water for irrigation before
spring irrigation season starts. This
viii save you and your neighbors. as
well as the county, time, money and
expense. VIII help to keep up the
roads and highways, and work to the
benefit of the entire county and its
property interests. Be considerate.
do not turn your water down on your
neighbor; he has grief enough of his
own. Have your headgate closed
when Through with water.
For your cooperation and the ben
eft Of all. Your Board Of County
Commissioners,
J. E. DOWNEY, Chairman.
e. H. MUIR, Clerk, "A
Letter flies, regular and Jumbo
sizes, at the New Era Office.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25

Mrs. spanier entertained eighteen
Of the NuIna young people Sunday.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25

Letter flies, regular and Jumbo
sfzes, at the New Era office.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25

Ribbons for all makes typevriters
At the New Era Office.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25

William Strcver is absent from
school on account of sickness.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-21
Y MEN HEAR OF
WORK In CHINA

China was tho theme Of the Sun
day dinner az the Y. NJ G. A.. last
evening a large number Of dor
mitory mon and their friends at
tended. Lieutenant s. NJ Prouty. as
rsistant professor of the military
school az the University OF Delaware.
told some OF the conditions ne had
noted while a member Of tho United
States Relief Commission in the
orient.
Especially significant IS the activ-
ity of the native missionaries Lieu
tenant Prouty said. many OF whom
have business Of their own 20 at
tond to in the cities. but who go into
tho stricken districts 70 spend their
,me assisting In alternating distress
The meeting last night was the
sncond of tho series of together
meetings. They are planned for
every Sunday night Of the winter.
Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock. a
rominal charge being made. and
.sncalSors will De provided Sugges-
ttons for the organization OF string
orchestra among the dormitory men
. were made last night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-21
WILLIAM LrCAs DEAD.

Following an illness lasting two
and a-half years. william Lucas, for
many years assistant yardmaster at
the Pennsylvania Railroad Companys
freight station here. died az his
home. 1929 Elsinore Place. Chester
Pa. on saturday. Mr.. Lucas was 81
years Of age and is survived by his
wife.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the home Of his
niece IN Chester. and interment will
be made at Riverview cemetery. in
' this city Mr.. Lucas was a member
OF the Brotherhood OF Railway
Trainmen. Lafayette Lodge. A. F.
and A. NJ. st. Johns Chapter, r. A.
NJ. Fraternal order OF Eagles and
Veteral Employees Association OF the
railroad
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-21
CHURCH ASSAILS
BIRTH CONTROL
Archbishop Hayes Declares
Public Discusson Of
tends Decency
DECLARES SCIENTISTS
OPPOSE TENETS

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-Protest
against the use in New York of the
open forum for disseminating the
idca of birth control. wac made in a
statement issued yesterday by Arch
rbishop Patrick j. Hayes. of the Ro-
man Catholic archdiocese of New
York.
Common prudence and decency."
-hc said. should keep such discus
sion within the walls OF a clinic. or
only for the ears of the mature and
experienced"
The laws OF God and man. science.
public policy and human experience
he said. all were condemnatory Of
birth control preached by few
irresponsible individuals without In
dorscment or approval. as far as
know. Of reputable body OF ply
-sicIans or a medical society whose
province it is TO advise tho public
ON such matters.
He declared the tcnets Of birth
control were in direct opposition 10
tho opinion Of many distinguished
scientists NJ tho world who had been
making serious study OF the
causes impending deterioration of
tho race which had been foreseen by
wcll-known biologists
Tho recent congress OF eugonics
had emphasized. ne said tho ncces-
fify OF protection of homogeneous
marriage with Imitation OF
divorce: more children in the fam
lies OF the wcll-to-do as a moral
du,y. earlier marriages. moro shell
tered life for mothers and unset
fish devotion TO the family as "a
patriotic duty
Physicians had found ho added.
that successive children in "a family
were almost always stronger and
healthier and that children marked
for special genius were very often
born after the fifth In the family.
Tie said ne felt b. a public duty
20 protest against open birth control
, discussion and that ne did so. not
JIM a sectarian spirit but in tho
broader one OF the common veal.
The Catholic church's condem
nation Of birth control. except b. be
solf-control. IS based" he added
con tho natural law. which is the
eternal law OF God applied 20. man
and commanding tho preservation of
moral order and forhidding its dis
turbancc Therefore tho church
has but one possible thing 10 do
namely to accept and obey the will
of the Supreme Law Giver."
The first American birth contro
conference was held here last week
Tho first public meeting was halted
by police and Mrs Margaret Sanger
and Miss Mary windsor. two Of m,
speakers. were arrested. charged with
disorderly conduct. They were dis
charged when arraigned in cour
tho next day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-21
Owed Her Dress
Like New, also
ChiId'S Coat

Buy Diamond Dyes" and follow
the simple directions In every pack
age. Don't wonder whether you can
dye or tint successfully. because per
feet home dyeing is guaranteed with
Diamond Dyes even IL you have
never dyed before. Worn. faded
dresses. skirts. waists. coats. sweat
ers. stockings. draperies. hanginrs
everything. become like now again
Just tell your druggist whether tho
material you wish 10 dye is wool or
silk. or whether 10 is linen. cotton. or
mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never
streak spot fade. or run.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-21

bers Of their families are added by
the Church received its hrst official
recognition in the councils program
today. when the Executive Com
mittee OF the council decided the
body would make the requests for
pension funds al the annual con-
ferences of tho church. That de-
cisions. accordin gto Church leaders.
places lhC Ieus..u system under the
councils supervision