davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-20

them to the thrusts and advances of
disrespectful men.
Urges Home Training
Dress reform committees have
been formed in almost all the states
in our Union but it hardly seems pos
sible that these organizations will &C.
complish a great deal. These reforms
are most effective when the mothers
and fathers take matters in hand in
the home.
The carriage and poise of the body
has considerable to do with the re-
spect and disrespect of others toward
the owner of that body. Take for ex-
ample the girl or boy who walks
with body erect, possessed with an air
of self respect and I'll show invari-
ably a human being of good morals.
But walk along our streets of today
and notice the girls who come SLOUGH
lily shimmying along making the en-
tire body culver like a bowl full OF
jelly in order to catch your eye, and
then just step aside and listen to the
remarks of men of all ages when a
circumstance such as this happens
along
Thirdly comes the pleasures the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-20

The greatest of these three is the
church, working through the other
two"
Urging the young people of the
church to prepare for the RESPONSE
bilities soon to rest upon their shout
ders with the steady loss of the older
generation. the Rev. Tn. j. c. Stell-
horn, of Sandusky, O., addressed the
meeting Sunday night.
You young men and young women,
You are the hope of the church and
the hope of the world. God wants you
and must have you for his work. The
world must know God and His marve-
lous word.
Are Facing Duty.
Our fathers and mothers had not
so many papers and periodicals to
read as you have, but they knew the
Bible. Let US thank God for the stock
from which we came, but let US re
member also that our fathers are soon
going to their graves, and our mothers
along with them. 1t will leave the
church to you, my young friends. You
dare not leave it.
The salvation of America is the
church, and the hope of the world is
America. Europe is looking toward
US. If America fails the world in the
next so years, the world will go tc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-20
W
summer
apparel
KAYSER
SILK
HOSIERY
and
UNDERWEAR

T h e n W sleeveless
Jumper Dress of Linen
or Jersey, trimmed with
contrasting colors. Prices
SS.9S to S11.75.
The new Silk Sweater
Coats with the long Tux
edo collar for sport wear.
Prices S7.9S to $500.
The new frill front
Waists in Georgette with
lace trimmings. Won
derful collection of styles
at $500.
The new Summer Sport
Suit IN white Jersey;
very dressy and up-to-
date. Prices S19.75. -
The new Sport Skirts of
fancy and plain Silk fab
RIGS in plain and pleated
models. Priced SS.9S to
$500.
The new White Surf Sat
in Summer Skirts; a va
riety of styles. Specially
priced S4.9S to S6.9S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-20
The Girl Who Had No Chance
BY MARION RUBINcAM

tween that and an evening gown ex.
cept there is more to this one" Tim
answered with mans direct and log.
ical comment on the prevailing styles.
1t is lot prettier than the thing you
had on when ! came in" he went on.
You don't know how pretty you look
in it. You women!" he exclaimed.
the way you fuss about what you
are wearing anyway. l thought you
had more sense than most of them.
But this isn't a dress, it's negi;,
gee; it's only supposed to be worm
mean, it's not worn when there are
guests" Ruth stumbled badly over
this sentence. After all. what were
they quibbling about?
What difference does il make?'
Tim was getting impatient. You could
tell me it's a coat and skirt and
wouldn't know the difference. Come
in here-I want to know what those
reasons were. | am not going to let
you send me away because you arc
mad at me"
Ruth did not move from the door
way. She didn't quite know what to
do or to say. After all, Tim was diff
ferent. She did not quite know how tC
handle this new personality. She tried
to think of various excuses to get
rid of him. Finally she took refuge
in the perfectly sound one that still
seemed absurd when she spoke.
My hair isn't done up"
For answer Tim threw off his over
coat
There you go-more idiotic fem
mime reasons. l used to see you every
day of your life with your hair dowr
until Won were ready TO graduate Their
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-20

young are insisting on indulging in
today-the dance. the pool room and
the picture show. Are these things
wrong within themselves? The for
mer were never conductive TO the up
lift of manhood or womanhood and
the latter has been debauhed by the in
famous work of so-called movie stars,
a majority of whom are the opponents
of immortality.
The dance has degenerated from
the dignified swing of the old-fashion-
ed waltz to the lusty crouch of the
animal world. All kinds of move
ments, embraces and cheek to cheek
syncopated indecencies. Anything to
create abnormal excitement which our
youth seem TO class as pleasures.
The movie another agency which
could be used for good, smacks of the
immortality of a majority of the
movie stars. Take some of their pro-
auctions and how wildly these pro-
auctions portray the immortality of
the stars. The ridicule they place on
anything religious; the lightness and
Indifference with which they treat the
marriage VOW the designing GOODNESS
they use in the taking of human life
and the cunning they employ to es-
cape the punishment of crime. The
suggestive scenes they act out. All
these are as poison to the youthful
mind and tend TO destroy the construc'
tive measures employed by society.
Must Look to Church.
There are three agencies we must
depend on to bring back our younger
! generation out of the braZen boldnes:
of indecency to the finer sensibilitie.
of modesty and morality. They are
our schools, the church and the home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-20
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

Ruth O'Niel and Myra Weed have
been chums all their lives, in the little
city of Marketown They plan to go
TO New York together, Ruth TO take
business course, since she must earn
money, Myra TO enjoy herself. But
poverty keeps Ruth at home, while
Myra goes. Tim Turner asks Ruth
TO marry him, but she cannot, because
they have no money. He goes to the
city TO earn enough TO marry her. Not
long afterwards, Ruth learns Myra and
Tim arc engaged.
She feels that she has lost every
chance to be happy, or to make sue
cessful career for herself. But out OF
the things at home she rebuilds her
life. She starts social clubs, mixes
into the town politics, gets play
grounds and parks, finally starts a
model factory town over the river. She
begins to make money, but she is al
ways unhappy and restless-she is
still in love with Tim. Not even her
friendship with Langley Williams al
fects her old love. She goes to New
York on business and visits Tim and
Myra, now married and living in a
tiny uptown apartment.
One evening Tim visits her in her
hotel suite. Ruth says she feels i'll
and asks him to go home. She goes
back TO her living room to find him
standing in the doorway.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-20
THE CRISIS.
CHAPTER 81.


Ruth. standing in the doorway with
her white satin gown draped around
her and her dark hair hanging down
her back, could never know the charm
ing picture she made. Not even the
man, facing her from the other open
door, took in the loneliness of her at
first Indeed, both stood and stared
at each other for an instant in I'M
belief.
Ruth spoke first.
How did you get back? | thought
you had gone,"
II had Tim began. Il guess l did
not shut the door, | was so upset
came back to apologize, to"
He stopped. Through the open door
at which he still stood there came the
sound of footsteps and the soft whist
ling of one of the house servants. In
stietively, Ruth began to retreat into
her other room. The awkward situa-
ton lasted only an instant II was
20 out or come in and close the door.
and TIM came in. AS he shut tho
door. the servant passed and went on
down the outside corridor.
Ruth was still in amazement at the
uncanny appearance of her departed
visitor
But | don't see how"
81 did 60" Tim interrupted. II got
as far as the elevators, then it came
TO me suddenly that you were not i'll
at all-that you only said that as an
. excuse to get rid of me. And remem-
bered the mean thing | did say abOy'
Myra. So | came back to apologize"
Don't you think you owe the apoi-
ogy to your wife," Ruth answered
icily. still standing at the open door.
way between her boudoir and the liv-
ing room. Tim came rs far as the
table, hat in hand, overcoat hanging
loosely open, His eyes were fixed
pleadingly on the girl
Il was justsgoing TO write note
and have it sent in, >" he said, as though
he had to go on with the explanation.
II came down the corridor to find
some servants so | could write it and
send 1t to you. And | saw the door
open here. l guess did not close it.
But-well, I suppose l thought you
opened it to tell me it was all right,
that you were not sending me off be-
cause you were mad"
81 didn't send you off because I was
mad" Ruth answered, though a little
anger was creeping into her voice even
as she spoke. Il asked you to go for
a lot of reasons. | couldn't explain
them all to you, it would take too Ions.
Besides, I doubt whether you would
understand some of them"
What do you mean" Tim asked
He was standing by the table now, and
he laid his hat down on it.
Il don't understand some of them
myself" Ruth answered Then there
was an instants silence. The girl look.
ed meaningly at the hat on the table
But Tim did not take the hint. He
had lost the apologize expression. he
was looking frankly at Ruth now
frankly enough for her to become to-
conscious of the loose gown she wore
and her hanging hair.
1T is late" she said pointedly
1T is not 10 o'clock yet An il is
perfectly all right for me to be here
you've got these expensive rooms Sc
you can have home to yourself TO LEI
people call Tim answered. BE
sides" he went on, Il want to know
the reasons l wouldn't understand"
But you can't stay" Ruth protest
ed. Don't you see I'm not-not ever
dressed? | thought you had gone
Il don't see much difference be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-20

you have to tell me- Are you coming
in here?'
Ruth stared at him, half frightened
not moving from the doorway.
Tomorrow-The New Tim.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-20
PAGE FIVE

destruction. The Lutheran church oil
America is one that stands fore-square
for the teachings of the Bible. You
boys and girls are the future Lutheran
church
Several hundred persons, many of
whom were visiting delegates, attend
ed both addresses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-20

you did it up Because | haven't seen
you with it down for five years, you
think it is wrong for me to see it now
Don't be a fool, Ruth There are lots
of things ! want to tell you and a lot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-20

In Belgium women have been en-
ployed in the railway, postal and tele-
graph services since 1882.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS orroRr,> MITES


MILL AND ELEVATOR. private n. II.
switch, uuU. haf bluck Vt ground. wagon
dump sud scales dUiur good business,
owner selling uu account Uf age. someone
can get "a good deal hero. $1,000 Will
handle this Madden, 90 Hiss Hdg.
Phone psngc 3asi
HAVE \ GOOD suburb grurcry store Ton
sale, stock aud fixtures $3.50. store has
living rooms connected, rent ~ $50 u,r
month. !. n, Noe bit Robinson Hds.
Usage ,es2
FOR SALl. Modern milk plant and ice
cream plant O. good proposition, price
ilght fur quick sale. terms. Apply today.
Nj Moore 2ll hnhlnson B!dg
FOR SALE "A live picture show In Ok
mulgce oil fields trabtrcc A wood.
ward, zoe Mclirayer Bldg okmulEec,
okla
IoR SALE stock omerchAndise aud ts-
turCs N Garhcr ou firld AK miles from
town, good location, stock Invoices at low
figure, $4,000, complete line ot fixtures
81 eco. will rent fixtures with building
$40. THIS Years sales So GOO. Better In
vcstlgutc Address W " Wilson. Gsrber,
Okla.
Arru stpri.iES Well established
Mholesnlr' house, VIII sell controlling
interest FOR $4,000. salary $3.50 per month
besides profits, No experience required.
Must have good references uood schools
pavement 5000 population, business
extra good, sickness, Investigate, Ad.
dress, hally World, Bus 1Ji.p,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13

WANTED Two rooms Tor ught house
b.cpiuF North ~ Fitst &c. and west ~
NuIu. price uIHt D." rrhHDnnb o.. have twn
HTtN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13

ATTENTION REAL ESTATE MEN q.
STENOGRApuER AND OFFlCE
ASSISTANT
Desires positiou In real estate office whore
brains and efficiency count. Address BoN
'tN-B, care uf world,
MIDDLE. AGED widow wishes position as
NOiG
iouNG lady Wishes poaltIou a. typist or
general bfflco work Three years WITH
oil COMPANY rs months with public ac.
countant, large statements speciality.
Phone bsHge 6l'l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
EMPLOYMENT
utIr WNNrtD-y,w,Ix

WASTED good woman ff general
house WORT twn w family. good wagcs.
pu"rtrrs Phone Cedar tst3
WAtTEb \ cuiofod maid Ut once. DAaEo
tip' teil south Cheyenne
CALI w. W g 4 empioynsnt depaft.
W"ni whcn ypr need h"lp. psaEo ss2B
w NANlLI VINO woman as scooE ard
dn"nstHtfa work I've small home. r.f.
"r'nr"S required. can psass n2si
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
PERSONAL PROPERTY

FOR SALE-Houie- made all PORK sausage
soc While u lasts. Usage 1868. u.
NEw YORK DelicatesHsb. Grocery and
Fish Market ~ receiving fresh snip.
nsnt ~ frcsh iisa daily. viii deliver TO
any part Of city two pogads or more of
fish Phone Usage 975I 2is ". MANI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
FINANCIAL
uOrrI.s--,,OOMI>G uO,s,,

% ROOM downtown hotel, best location
fi7s rent, lease. Price fi75O, can give
terms 'all MAJ. 'edsr 1921.
FOR SALE or TRADE-For property. rs
room rooming house, modern. all outside
rooms. also 10 room rooming house, bath.
in west Tulsa cheap rent and good loca.
ton. See owner tAt Kahn Rooms West
Tulsa,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
wA>rlp-m ROOMS on unAnp

and u.,Ipck dIursr Tor
ihrr". ygung men sos south Denver
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13

uoTtLN-tooNiSG HOT SES 20
RuoMlNG HOUSE clearing $500 per
month Na.00u. balance toTms to suit
Madden, Room 40, hl,ss uldE
RoQMtNu HOUSE Good location; ti.Ge5,
balance ldnE time loan, See this. Mad.
den, 40 hliss hldg.
TEN ROOMS close IN, one year lease,
rent slGa month, rooms all rented, max
ing good money and I rooms free 20 live
IN, sickness reason Tor selling 1850.
5000 cash, balance 500 per month
y, r.. HOUSTON
EOS security bldg,
CLOSE IN -l3-rnom roouiug house n fine
income, rent tl26, nice furniture bar-
gain at y, 500, good terms, Home Realty
60. iia Robinson hldg
~ ROOM HorEL Nrntmly located
Three year lease rent tl5b. income over
$1,000 monthly. Price furniture $4,000
good tcrms. Home Realty CO.. il3 Rob
inson SOY
CLOSE IN SlN.roonl duplex, good FUR.
niturr, only $500, House Tor rent Home
Realty 20, ii3 Robinson Hdg,
REAL BARGAlN--llotcl Close In good 10
cation. easy terms s5e-p, care of World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13

HOTELS AND ROOMiNG HOUSES
FOR SALE.
~ rooms. close In. $1,000.
4i rooms. modern close In,
~ rooms. close In. ~. 500.
=, rooms. South Boston.
W rooms, East Third street.
~ rootna. steam heated.
~ room apartment house. close In.
30 rooms, north side.
l0-roou residence, close In.
Two apartmept- close In.
For prices and terms sec
- T.. HOUSTON,
A0s Security bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
FINANCIAL.
U,sINuss OrrOrI,>ir,t.

DANDY GNKADE on east side. every
thIus complete. fine lucatIon. Party
leaving city. csll Allison. psaE" t5ii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13

ron sALE--oood 1s-roon roomins house,
near depot, refinery. high school. and
good husipess Tor couple. Ellison Rooms.
Sapulpa. OKLA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
BOARD AND ROOMS
ROOMS ron nrSr. .

MAIN. b.. sst Lsht househeepips rnoms
MAIN. S. ~ sroplng toom fot tur ar
five gentlemen with or without board.
usage gltp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13

WANTED no my 4 GOOD LEASE ON
A ROOMiN1 HOUSE FROM rs TO 20
ROOMS. WILL PAY SUBSTANTIAL.
fpNtS AND GIVE BtST DF REFER
BNCES. Address 575-B CARE WORLD.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
BUSINESS SERVICE


GHr worm teaky rurH and ,oots rrpar.
"t ntr"nify r'fsir work dom" Usage
.t.TfFi - pubic a.DnuntSnt. now ctn.
aluYr1. hHH taken ou seniur account
Ir. uId can iak" on ..'rp work. book
inH'Hlltd. federal iucu'u, tax reports com.
putod rr,,t rcaHun/io. g. b. rpmp
k'n.. ,ia k'rnody HHgt tHinphoiO Osngo
1aat
MA1lnLssEs renovated and .,.s.eeei.
ait dirt taken out cotton mate iu ,ayrr
tlt. tus fllcdi work Eliarsntaei. phone
fnr pflcF and sauplrt ~ rpv"ridF. Phona
gGio TulHn Mattress go
MATTHEssER renovated And recovered
81. We rofelt old foi, matiroaacn, all
work guaranteed Porter Mattress 60.
Phone isad
NoN uNIoH CONTRACTOR.
Carpenter. painter .nd decoteto, re.
me make your old homo new stop leaks
IN your roof CHARGES tessonable, work
can stsS you money aud give you first.
class work rhoue Usage see can at
aib South Frisco. e.. G. barnes
PAiSTtNG pArEnuANGiNG
LACE cuRrAi>s lsco shades and snk
dfaprfies dry cleaned ur lnundofed by
experts Phone Usage 62ss for appoint
mont
AMERICAN window cleaners. O. "
O'Councli. Mgr. Usage s627
CARPENTER wOHk whNTHD by com,
pctont men. Csll Mr 1hori Usage
il2a.
REDFIRlNG aud pIes,orins. prompu,
done Osrgc f2t1
ron the clean laundry, call Oaage 2aT5.
sol North Greenwood.
MATTRESSES renovated ann recovered,
returned home the same day Phone
st,g. ssnitay MsttresS Co.
MiIDiNG ANO CONTHAtTISG -
ron first ciass cement work call A. W
Milsr. Cedar i2t2
BUILDERS
Ths " .. J0pl.ng Company
'saRo 'Ns
PRACTICAL BUILDER
T.. ". LIFDBN
iiuild now, prices are d1sp, plans ana es-
Inmates furnished rhnns Usage 7si2.
WANTED To do carpcntc, work. repair
iug, connecting gas stoves general
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
utIP-MAiE A>D FEMALE

ana y"u working Satisfied with your
p"sitien' We VII place you. Amer.
i'bh Itu'i'nry Hurohu. \ ui,tst.tabtu
organization fur the nstvItr .f tho r,n,tf
'Wbi"ye = Hnd old Daniel tiiotb. cufner
~ Thtd Hnd Msin
fbi 80 MEN Young wOMES-Iearn II
'Ehl ~ Tulsa IusincaH college. fO3-Iil
". 1hif1 St Training younv mon and
d. "btE women Tor good positions h. our
buSlnfn. We have - large ard stronE
th'uil'. IN oN'rll"ut equipment. a stan.
d"fd course ut study all modern couven
fences ana wonderful opportunities for
plhcinH y"u IN q gpod position as soon as
you are competent can ut uur office
Wlgt "f Telephone Usage lt4D ~, details
Nsh for Guiso. Smith or Newiand
GtNHANTLE empioymont all itrts heip
ana MlLL InL D. .n-nnM n..rn I'M
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13

NICELY fJtushod bcdfoom ir rent.
Ladies ~ married couple inofofrod.
pHHEo tfp2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13

Wan BID. boh.tHrIp tputI ru suutu atiH.
,itrr bod. "iih frfurd private ism.ly.
uF two NuIuU lHdi'H employed bHsfd fuf
uuc dtIi.rd CT must tr 'uu. sulout
yitr. bptfd rAn b. ubtatur1. tall DHars
- In. bpt HtrU E.fh 20. uI. uud D. ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
sCOUTCRAFT BUILDS BOYS CHARACTl

Amarillo has before her greater work than that in connection
with the proper development OF her crop OF boys Into this work
the city has called the schools the churches the homes the civic
and clubs the atern,icS and last. but by
least, the BOY Scouts OF America,
Although comparatively the Hoy Scouts movement has
grown stcad, the estimation of the citizens who interested
the advancement the boys There those first, who
objected to the Scouts believing be juvenile military organi
laton this objection and the strongest OPP
taken form OF cooperation aud kindly assistance
Men having primarily the responsibility OF their
sons incidentally responsibility for the OF their neghbors,
have learned that they have perfect results in directing the
BOYS when all Join hands and help with the work,
The principles OF Scou,cra such commend them NIL
who have the welfare OF the boys Of
community, Inspiring the boys acqui themselves honoraby
fairly squarcy, with just and regard each for the other.
tearing and loving God and respecting their fellows, Scouca has
made or itself place that alone ill., Takng cognizancc Of
the the mental and moral growth and development Of the
the Boy has banned the ons and has
exalted the dos tells the boys that they have something
do and that the doing OF the things called their attention
through the direction OF Scouicra they will overlook and have
the admonon don't do this aud don't do that
troublesome in the lives oi all boys.
Affirmation. accomplishment positive progress occupy the time
boys Scoucrat They learn that give time and
attention the negative phases OF life to waste their and
force and little accomplishment their credit In pre-
scn,g the open door possibility the boya program Of action
worth while execution his character stimulated and developed
aud he is developed in good works that point where he
subject the and dangers always asang those whose
moral spiritual mental and steal muscles have not had the bcnc
fit OF being ,oughencd in the graduated winds OF Scou,cra
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12

to the brave boys OF the World War place most
exalted
This is no, al organization that comes with n
pitcous plea for recognition !, is an aiiilaton OF
noble sprts-spirits tina, have passed through the
melting pot OF trial, and that came forth in the
bran, sunlich, OF worldwide recognition, OF
universal approval. The men who compose the
American Legion and those who are eligible to
membership therein. are layoriies with Americas
people They stand at the head OF their race, they
are beloved OF their fellow citizens in this match
less country and honorcd by citizens OF every
other land,
rs the years come aud 60, the present strong
hold upon the affections OF America win be
strengthened. America will ever more aud more
acknowledge It's Indebtedness Ia the boys who
gave themselves 80 freely CALAMITY and hcroicay
into the World War 81, when we see mentions
of those who have endorsed the American lie
gion. we congratulate all such Tor the honor goc,
the other way. a. future events will disclose
Amarillo is proud OF her former mcn.at arms,
bul far. her affections has hccn by word ol
mouth Today. after almost three year, since
the firing OF the final shot in the World War. the
American Legion has no place IN which To- conduct
IT, meetings, hold It's social gatherings, to spend
II scvenngs in friendly contact This is said To the
discred, OF Amarillo. aud we are hoping that the
time is not far distant, when this will be changed
when the Legion will be properly housedl