davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
Mrs. Morris Kantar, 3148

Avenue: Mrs. Morris Kantar, 3l4o
Fremont Avenue South, entertained
at a six o'clock dinner, covers were
laid for sixteen; Mrs. 7. S. Joseph,
1888 Fremont Avenue South, enter
tanned sixteen, at a one o'clock lunch
con, on Thanksgiving day; Mrs. Ben
SHERMAN of ST. Paul, entertained
six couples at a six o'clock dinner on
Thanksgiving; Mrs. P. B. Juster, 4152
Colfax Avenue South, gave a one
o'clock luncheon, Friday, December 2;
Mrs. Sam Joseph, TIA Eighth Avenue
North, gave six o'clock dinner Sun
day, covers were laid for twelve;
Mrs. Nathan Kantar, 2420 Grand Ave-
nue., also entertained Wednesday at
a six o'clock dinner. While here,
Mrs. Abramson attended the Sovitz-
ky-Kanter wedding on December 4.
Mrs. w. J. Patterson, 80 Twenty
second Avenue Northeast, entertained
Sunday, November "a, at five o'clock
dinner at her home in honor of Mrs.
A. Gross of Denver, Colo. Twelve
couples were present.
Mrs. I. Hurwitz Of Bryant Avenue
North, entertained twelve guests at
a one o'clock luncheon in Donaldson's
Tea Rooms, followed by a theater
party at the Orpheum Tuesday after
noon, in compliment to Miss Gertrude
Hurwitz, whose marriage to Mr.. Her
bert A. Mackoff Of Dickinson, N.
OAK, will take place the fourteenth
of this month.
Mrs. Thos. V. Levin, 1920 Knox
Avenue North, entertained at house
party on Saturday evening, December
8, in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Alex
E. HICKMAN of st. Louis, Mo.
Miss Betty Cohen, 500 Sixth Avenue
North, and Miss Marie Forkin of 86
Royalston Avenue, entertained at a
parcel shower in the honor of Miss
Ethel Blumenfield at her home, 1914
Seventeenth Avenue South, Sunday
afternoon, December 4. Miss Blu
menfield is to be married December
Is to Mr.. Harry Mitchell. Twenty
two girls were present. The after
noon was spent in games and dancing.
Eight couples were entertained in the
evening in honor Of the bride and
groom.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
With the Travellers

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac H. Ruben re-
turned Saturday, December 3, from
New York city after months stay.
Mrs. Ira Frank and Mrs. Julius
Lackner. who were in the city to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. Leopold
Rothschild, left Tuesday, December
II, for their home in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Rothschild
have returned to their home in Chi
cago after attending the funeral OF
their father, Mr.. Leopold Rothschlld:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Rosenberg OF
the Buckingham Hotel, left Thursday,
December 8, to spend the winter IN
Miami, Florida.
Mrs. Harry Rosen (nee Sophie
Goodman) of Ashley, N. OAK, is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Goodman, 1413 West Thirty second
Street.
Mrs. I. Kulberg and daughter, Jes-
sic, Hankinson, N. Dak., who were in
the city for several days, left Thurs
day, December 8, for their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Mandel and
children of 1916 Newton Avenue
North, returned Sunday, December 5,
from months trip in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Abramson and
son, Leonard, of Aberdeen, S. OAK,
who were here to attend the Sovitsky-
Kantar wedding, left Wednesday, De-
cember 7, for their home.
Mrs. Alex E. HICKMAN (nee Lena
Levin), who has been visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. V.
Levin, 1920 Knox avenue north, left
for her home in st. Louis, Mo. While
here, she was entertained by friends
and relatives.
Mrs. J. Hirschman, 619 Sixth Ave-
nue. North. left Tuesday for Oakland,
Calf, where she is visiting her
daughter and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel DeVorin. She expects to re-
main in Oakland month and then
will spend the remainder of the sea-
son with her daughter, Miss Francis
Hirschman of Los Angeles.
Mrs. D. H. Lieberman Of Superior,
Wis, arrived Sunday to be the guest
Of her mother, Mrs. A. Coplinsky, 401
Lyndale Avenue North.
Miss Celia Rockliss is visiting her
sister, Mrs. David Phillips, 4728 Har-
riet Avenue.
Mr.. VIM. Monasch. 2736 Humboldt
Avenue South, left Tuesday, Deem
Der 6, for New York City for a weeks
stay.
Mr.. Theodore L. Warschauer, 4O1
Lyndale Avenue North, left Sunday
on business trip to Atlanta, Ca, and
other Southern cities. He expects to
be gone several months.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
BetrOthed

Miss Ella Meleck, 518 Emerson
Avenue North, announces the engage
ment of her sister, Anna Meleck of
Minot, N. Oak, to Mr.. S. Poilack OF
Bismarck, N. Oak. The wedding will
take place January 8, 1922, at Bis
mark, N. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Sorkin, sc Royal
ston Avenue, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Eva, to Mr..
Harry A. Price of St. Paul.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
Entertaining

Many entertainments were given in
honor of Mrs. Harry Abramson, of
Aberdeen, S. Dak., the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. I. S. Kantar, SO Highland
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
LOCAL INSTANTANEOUS


he in
n published NATTER
al the rate of per ammo
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
Born

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mendelson (nee
Anna Snyder), go Oliver Avenue
North, announce the arrival of a baby
daughter, Charlotte Muriel, Deem
Der 4.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09

A small picture of large
Steamer. 1t is the famous
"Aouitania' of the Cunard
Line. Company's Office, Met
ropolitan Life Bldg, Mime
apolis. MINI. -(Or. Agents.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
win Have Helpful Influence

"With an entire world Of unrest. II
cannot be expected that absolutely nor
NAL conditions will obtain in any
country until there is sound basis
for world conditions says w. J.
Moore, president of the American Bond
and Mortgage Company. Of Chicago.
THE coming Disarmament Com
ference Is likely to help in the processes
of adjustment, not only In America,
but throughout the world and for this
reason--and many others the eyes Of
business are bent upon the confer
encc.
This country is, of course. in bet
ter condition than any other at this
time and Is rapidly returning to nor
mslity despite labor troubles and the
multifarious other causes Of disruption
resultant upon the war. Progress to-
ward bctterment of conditions has been
steady and consistent during the last
two months and there is no doubt now
in the minds Of any observers that we
have passed through the worst and
that conditions will continue, to i'm
prove.
However. the conference may do
much to hasten improvement, and bus
mess is hopeful that il will. II it i'm
proves our foreign relations. so that
our foreign trade is placed upon a
more stable basis. It will do much TO
better American conditions
THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

Philadelphia bank clearings for Octo.
her were S415. 100000 less than the
same month last year. but they were
also $1G3 900. 200 greater than the
turnover during August. This would
indicate the real turn in business con =
ditions had come. II the bank clcsrings
cHn still be accepted az reliable
promoter Of trade conditions. and they
usually are. The slump Of business in
the fourteen months is measured by the
pronounced contraction in the turnover
~ checks through the local Clearing
House.
The high record mark was registered
IN June Of last year. when the month 3
"learinGs touched the unprecedented
total Of S2.2S2. .S0T $50. In the almost
perpendicular drop, the low water mark
apparently was reached in August of
this year. when the months exchanges
;eache1 81 .5t3 .00O. 900, representing a
Shrlnkage from the top notch Of
SI1I.O0O. 600. For the ten months Of
the calendar the local bank Clcarings
disclose a shrinkage OF S4, lbs. 400, ,062.
or 2f.Oi per cent. compared with the
period Of 1920. This
would apparently indicate progressive
in the dehatiou process.
That IS all past history, and the more
interesting side Of the question LAYS
IN whether the tide has turned. The
Young flood may naturally be weak. but
q great deal Of encouragement will be
Gcriyed IT the better prospects arc full
Glled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
Helping the Sugar Planters

According to adviccs received from
New Orleans, satisfactory progress is
being made between the Louisiana
sugar planters and American Sugar
Refining Company for the purchase oil
the Louisiana sugar crop.
These negotiations grew out of the
effort Of Governor Parker TO obtain aid
from the refining company for the
planters OF The State. A committee OF
the planters has been formed and all
the sugar growers in the state have
been asked TO make tenders CT the raw
material ut once in order to make
effective prOposco contract for re-
fining minimum Of 10000 pounds at
the Chalmettc plant before January l..
The ccnpany las agreed TO refine all
the Louisiana iaws, but the planters
are TO take all responsibility of price
Of meeting competition. Any sugars
uuso!d on January Ii are to belong
to the planters. after the refining COM
pany charges OF ninety ccnis a 100
pounds are paid. This will BE- helpful
to the planters. ns the sugar industry
in the State. according to Governor
Parker. is critical.
II is understood the transaction, II
It goes through. will be financed by
the War Finance Corporation at Ji2
rer cont
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01

the preceding quarter. atN s2,2S0 1ot, or
So share. n the corres spondlng JriOd OF
iggU.
Net earnings for tho nine months ended
Sept 'nibcr 80. as complied from She quar-
~ 70 ~.
N!th 80. 765 Sji. or si5.3 & share. In t02O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01

shipments Of automobiles, partly esti-
mated, show a decrease Of per cent
from August and were So per cent of
shipments in September, 1920. Last
year shipments in September fell on
1917 per cent from those Of August
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
Traffic Conditions Little Changed

Oficials Of railroads operating cast
from Chicago and st. Louis report a
little improvement in the shipments OF
coal and some increases in the ship.
ments Of certain steel products, but
otherwise conditions are not much diff
fcrent with total operations still Il little
under the total for the same period last
year. although there Is not much differ.
cnce now as there was while back,
quiet periods now comparing with quiet
periods a year ago.
Traffic conditions are still favorable,
and while there has been moderate
decrease in the number Of idle cars.
there is no lack of either cars or mo-
tive power. and there is no congestion at
any point. Tine movement of gr?in
from the farms to terminals in the ter
ritory east of Chicago has been OF
moderate proportions. A fair amount
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
The MOTOR Industry

4 decidedly interesting review Of tha
motor industry is furnished in the
monthly report Of business conditions BY
the Federal Reserve Bank Of Chicago.
In view Of the conflicting, and somewhat
garbI"d. reports heard these days on the
street. this wholesome and accurate
measurement was refreshing and con-
vincing. The report says:
'OperationS in the automobile indus
try OF from so to 30 per cent OF normal
capacity are indicated in a canvass Of
several Of the larger automobile manu-
facturcrs in the district. excluding the
Ford. which plant is reported TO be
operating at about so per cent of the
August peak production. Seasonal adj
justments Of production. neccSsitated by
the natural declines in buying at this
time Of tho year. are being put into
effect. Reports indicated that farmers
are buying more freely in the Southern
States and in the grain States than
during the previous month. September
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
T1NANCIAI
TINANCIAL L--
To the Holders OF
Athens Railway & Electric Company
General MortEaEe and Collateral Trust
sinking Fund Gold Bonds. Eight Per
Cent. Series a." Dated june 1. 1871.


Proposals are invited 20 be made 20 TIE
Colonial Trust Company OF PhiiadcIpLa'
18th and Ne rlIet streets, !Iadelphta. Pa
sS Trustee under the IHdenture OF Atnens
Railway ond Electric COmpany and SAID
Trustee, securing the above bonds; 1or tns
sale on December !. 1921. 10 said trustee
for the account Of the Smiling Fund pro
vlded FOR in said tndenture, Of bonds Of said
issue at prices not TO exceed par and &C
crued interest thereon TO December |. lo2l
on December ]. 1921, lhe Compdny vii!
deposit the sum OF Ave thousand three hun
dred seventy dollars H53TO) 10 be used fo-
the retirement OF said bonds at prices not
10 exceed par and accrued interest to said
date; and Il IL the Intention Of the Trustee.
pursuant TO the provisions OF said linden.
turc, to apply the money so 10 be received
10 the purchase or redemption OF bonds OF
said Issue at prices not 10 exceed pa. and
accrued interest.
All proposals should be securel% sealed
and marked Proposal tor tle sale OF Cen
eral Mortgage and collateral Trust Sinking
Fund Gold Bonds Of Athens Railway and
Electric Company. dated June l. 1921 must
be for all o. any part OF tho bonds offered
and must state the aggregate face value
and tho denominations OF tho particular
bonds offered for sale. and must be re-
Celved BY the Trustee at its Corporate Trust
Department At or prior 70 o'clock =. NJ,
on November ~. 1921.
Ad,!ccs As TO bonds accepted VII ne
mailed on or before November "s. 1921. o.
A'hers Halfway and Electric COMPANY.
Federal 1nCone Tax ownership Ccrtif-
Gates. covering accrued interest. should aC-
COMPANY a.! accepted bonds
A.l ID .I- o. ClL.n n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01

Of -four has been moving East by rail.
Packing house shipments have been Il
little smaller than a year ago, as
rule.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
Athens Railway & Electric Company y
prnbOs9Ia
SEALED PROPOSALS
SCHOOL DISTRICT OF READING Pa
OHlre OF the Secretary
School Adm. .nistratlon BuiIdInv

Reading. P"1nus. oct. - 1921
Tropospis TO New Ju0io- High Scy,oo
Building at Thirteenth and Marion strc.,s
Sealed proposals. viii bo received +" he
Foard Of School Directors of the 81" OF
Reading, Pa, until . =. W., Tur,day
completion OF re-" Junior High School. q,
Thirteenth and Marion streets Reading, "a
The proposals shall b" submitted sen
E-ate!y Hor the building proper. the heating
ard ventilst!ng. plumbing and drainage arc
the electrical work.
\ surety bond o. a certified cIeC., eo,Ia
to 80 OF tho aggregate amount Of each b..
must aCCompaN" csSl proposal 10 guarav.
tee acceptance Of contract. ~ awarded
4 surety company bond equal 10 80 rs-
cent OF the aggregate amount Will be -
Qulrsd Of the Bucce5srul bidders
Plans ma. bv viewed at the o1lrn ~ -.
DREHER, CHURCHMAN. PAUL l. FORID,
associates. 9l4 Berks Count Trust B,GE
Reading. Pa Plans may be secured thsrs
also upon application aCcompanied r.. a
deposit Of $500 which amount viii 10
returned UPON tho return Of tho pisW. ~
said Office,
Tha Board o: School Directors rsq,r..,
ths rIEht 10 reject any or ali bids in suSI
manner as may appear 20 tNclr bes, ~
terestS. All proposals are TO be u,r-tsd
in compliance 18th the Cond t!ous set ror,5
on the plans and in the sprc!hcaflonS ~, "
OSCAR s. HEM. Scrcret5r-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
studebaker Corporation Earnings

NJ" YORK. Nov. i.--Ilc Studc5a&.' CO..
oi'ton r"77rta rot raruin.s 70. tie tGr'-
nontIs rl..l September 80. c. 80, gG3. "0l
"tr"d with SAgT0.I4T. c. Ga. 81 II share. IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
Dividends
SCOTT PAPER COMPANY
IhRNiSP PA

Hre Board Of Directors has this as- a" ..
c.s.red the n'neteenth regular serni.ann,Is,
dividend OF three and one-haIf dollars ISS iS,
per share on the 10 CumulatIys Pref"r:r""o'! fST:"o
Stock OF the corporation, pay abe SoV.mb.,
], 1921. 20 PtOckhOlders Of record ~ - ,
c. ose Of business October H. 1921. '"'
All dividends due og these shares 70 Ss,,
hs"e been earned and paid -
Cheeks Will be mailed.
EDW. g. WAGNER
Treasurs~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01

September reports Of forty nine rail-
roads in all parts of the country indi-
cate that net operating income of all
roads for that month represented not
more than 43i per cent annually on
the tentative valuation adopted BY the
Interstate Commerce Commission for
rate making. In August the net income
was equivalent 10 BIZ per cent on an
annual basis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
Wisdom VI Front. Taking

In the action Of Yesterdays market
may be found n striking exemplification
Of the wisdom Of taking profits when
they are in sight. rather than waiting to
see what the norro,y brings forth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
Y. S. Certificates and Treasury Notes
| Liverpool Cotton

Exempt from Federal normal income taS
FAcccptab'e FOR payment OF income tax du
on date OF maturity.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26

Apply Billiards. SNOW i.lnlmeni 60
iOinis hat ache. II relieves bone ache.
muscle ache and nauralgic pain. Three
slzcf. soc. COO and Size per bu,tle. Sold
Hv Randall Drug CO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26
RING CANDIDATE HAS
ANNOUNCED PLATFORM

SWIVEL ~
CLARENDON. Tex. April 2s.-lion.
Jimmie Isak oi Memphis. candidate cx.
traordi' ary for the Khlva Temple Ola.
mond ring AZ IA, May Goth ceremonial.
was mnrling with ihr Nobility II Ciar
endon territory Yesterday ana repair.
ing his fences IN the race sor IA. beau.
tiful ring. Leak IL distributing cam.
raign cards which contain his platform.
IN which h, favors nnunr 0thrr piauks.
thu passing ol law requiring all won
en- 10 wcUr skirts az least one foot
iong. making How Dry Am" the M.
uonal anthem. advocating the raising
~ more corn and cess cottun. corn pro.
dnciIg tNcnty Elilluns pr acre. and
seliing Tor so pcr gallon. believes WI.
ter H. only for CLEANSING purposes. and
believes that u yuu have io weep over
dead "lsrown's Mule" y1u should
weep over his head.
leaks optimism IL huhhling over and
he - very enthusiastic over hiS race
Tor the ring declaring that b. IN stric,
ly IN IL; that his opponent. Tanker brown
tom I.ockncy having offered Pullman
ruins e. yarioIs Shrine clubs savers
10 strongly of trying a. huy votes. and
'l'ai the boomerang IL rcacting In the
a. f~r ~ Leak. Leak declares the end
- Browns Mule" viii hc seen MAY
-. aud that h. win Il, In the lead. Ne
declares further that although one 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26
Mary James Visit with the School Teacher

n TARY JANE and Miss Walker,
lvk the school teacher, were the
best friends you ever saw. Miss
Walker was going to get married in
che Spring. But that didn't prevent
her from helping Mary Jane with her
lessons. Or telling about how long the
Amazon River was, and everything.
So one day Mary Jane was eating
her lunch in school, ard Mary Jane
said. Miss Walker, did you ever
taste Mary Jane Syrup spread On
bread?" And Miss Walker said she
hadn't. So Mary Jane gave her a
half Of a big spread she had. And
they sat there and ate their lunch
andvisited-and Miss Walker said she
never tasted anything nicerin her life.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26
COOPERATION OF PUBLIC MUST
Be GIVEN AMERICAN FARMERS

lltiHei eshfswA mtss W,fr especially
uftd ulHa 49, i'fsstiaai =, ~ islira
llm fls mYfUal a. isFsi that a vas
lnia ss.i.Hn lff thf iaanffa a. maiht
ihff ~ ,lHia viihnui lnrwiinF Il tia
snh nussn rrtdils" with aimosi iHn
hlbliltr fIslahi rates rnd with ihe ri~i
dIsifliIiifn 81 fnp9Huf
~ ufIni flai sdAsd tiai " hlir fhll
t0ns 81 tons ~ f1.d fdisd 10 co. fiHils
~ Fsfr hrh be- luinf. Fianafirt ~
Hhrf iianfs IL strnnr. HUNDREDS -
ihsussHds ~ unifrfe.i children 10 thH
aa UIii.s au unahii ~ Hfnr' aufllfifni
fod uhhh iU pfuieiiy nuuilsh ~ iI
Iftltss The fsumsfs todd thr iHrHiffni
ihai ihsy wsft ih' mnesni virilms q:
~ frunHaif snust.un uysr Hhlsh Thy
had uo cUniroi ana thii Il Was iiFF
i,slrr o. Uifsln snnle small yolrr IN iiH
future ,nnirol
thfiilnu that hunsfH ualirfi that
fnnsis fiaiiun stood sf rond ln imis5
snc- only h. iFolnoiiu. md Wsrc ~.
pf,sfhlaE H. iHublfm IN splnt IT
ffiendliusss I" The railroads. the mem
rial Nlli ihef we're ftnhi ~ ithe uhW
lasis al H. sidc ~ steel. 80. ilnsnc'
cal luialef. iaior the railroad eNru
ives and o,hsf great 1E'n'ies. undrf
b. leadership 20 the president 10 sols
aE The % blsins now hsfore the na'
,lon.
'~fhe farmcrs and cnitlemen have sus.
aimed q lusa 81 seven billion dollars
3se ~ profitcerlng - mldilrmcn. or
i,mV restriction ~ credits hy fsdriui
reserve hanks and the unreasonable
,ise In freight rates. ail II which have
I,,n created hy automatic economic
power exercised under unjust laws" dc
Jared the spokesman II the delegation.
IN prcs,niing the memorial io i'residen,
iinrd.ng.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26

WARRINGTON ARA "a .fYamafnl
NtffhnE ifdlf SO fsHuHstfi - ~
Nsihnsl isuWflf' i'nfn ~ i4iur Co.
afihff w. HaFtmi,ifd flaHfHtuiH 81
Ataffhaa iHsluaitsl 80 nau ihitairn
lns gulH ih ~ ah',is 81 HUinh aifif
~ falllHH e f1nfafs 49, ~ fsHfi sruia
lives ~ a. tissl ~ nnanft. ,tai ium
~ his aua .thfi iasI irdnsirlsa a.
meet With representative tf lh fifiu
ffs q o. uatian srd ui ihr railroads
o. "tvwFi thn luhufiflsi evils ffisr
uhhh ~ sh A. eauniif j. suifrflns
The t4usst Ms siliss died lu q nfrin
oftsi IsfssHaiiY ff,nuisd in Co., "a. rn
i've tlflFss - ~ Whale liHue. ~ a a.
gstss o. ~ formsrs rntn tuf flu,,
hsis
Tho m,mmisi nhi
To .iile this psii. m nni tn settle
u right. aEfiguiiutt nUids m sn itfa
tlon q al had, induaiIi On ihe war
Amsfict was ans Frat hruihrrhrad
Why. since peace hss sofaf fhpuld ihli
ifthsfhosd D. ssHumAled iutn flaC
meuts. oaeh rlnisndina with iho oihei
Zoe mastery nud thrnienlnr ruin a.
ths NhoF ertnoHis fmrmentf
"Ne want yuu d'resldrri iiari.nri o.
lrI 30,
Ne ask ynu tn hfinr these faa
meuts tUrethrr Cali u r0nfrTenre ~
the hs,,ls az uuaupr. The hsads q tn
cal Industry. The 90 industry. The f8is
way industry. anil IN hoids ~ iIisS
especially The allrud i,.w boards
-, thcss g,nilsm,n. in harmony With
urticulturs. aud uud,r your ieidcrshlp.
Nj President. work out re- solution g.
this iHol,lcm urinr the poles Il ia.
man thought together and fucrr The
EYES II an upon the unr rr,at goal n
enlightened rtrpnstFuttior"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26

Ms Initials il 49, that the letter does
not stand for VolStcnd.
Leak says he win make a whirIwind
campaign during the last few weeks
before the ceremonial on May &c. dcs
pi,e the fact that he Is prosecuting a
.sw murder cases. hootlcggcrs. burg.
lars ana other such violations of law
IN the Forty sixth judicial district. On
the side durlng the campaign.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26

Church o. christ. During his absence
from Amarillo The locnl pulpit will BE-
filled By John T. Smith. minister of the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26

ThenMary Jane told teacher about
how busy Billy Bushytail was gather
ing nuts. And Miss Walker told her
about how bears just go into a cave
or a big hole, and go to sleep all
winter long. And they don't have
anything to eat for the longest time
1t was great fun, and Mary Jane
learned lots OF interesting things.
But Miss Walker had learned about
how good Mary Jane Syrup was
and that was more important than
anything else. And Mary Jane said
she'd be a flower girl when Miss
Walker got married.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26

LOOK FOR the next star1 about MARY Jane
and Uaels JIian az tie Circus"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26

Gan!

Lubbock church. who recently closed n
scrios ~ meetings extending over ten
lays IN this city. Elan!