davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-13
PINS HOPE ON RADIO.
Marconi Believes Wireless Phone
Will Surpass Cable Phone.

LONDON. May 13.-Signor Marconi,
inventor Of wireless, pins his faith to
transatlantic telephone communca- =
tion by wireless instead of by cable.
despite the recent successful expert
ments In America connecting Cuba
with the mainland in a telephone cir
cult extending 5000 miles.
II still think" he said. that the
only satisfactory method Of telephon-
ing across the Atlantic is by wire
less. At present we can only do "A
short distance by cable telephone
from London to Paris is as far as we
can do now. In attempts to com
municate with Spain we have failed.
Up to 100 or 200 miles Of cable 1T
works. With 1000 miles or more of
cable it won't work.
"Wireless telephony. of course, has
not yet been developed to the same
extent as the wire telephone. but it
is being rapidly improved. We have
not done anything like 5000 miles
thus far. We have spoken success
fully from London to Rome, and we
have got words through to America,
but not in a commercial or practical
way. At present there are certain
disturbances of the waves in space,
the cause Of which has not yet been
discovered"
Evening star., 1921-05-13

Woman students at Indiana Cniver-
sity are to receive instruction in
proper etiquette in private and pub
lie life.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
BALLOON
MADE INTO CANOES
Indians Near Moose Factory
Skim Water in "Wonder
Craft" That Cost Nothing.
By the Associa ted Press.

COCHRANE, Ont, May 13.-Some
wonderful canoes appeared mysteri-
ously recently in the James bay re-
gion. They were constructed not of
birchbark. but of a strange material
the north had never seen. AS light
and swift as swallows on the wing,
they SKINNED the water. Moose Fac
tory Indians marveled. Had TIE great
spirit come from the happy hunting
grounds to teach his red children new
medicine?
Secret Gets Out.
The bi e balloon that carried three of
Uncle Sans naval aviatorS into the
wilderness several months ago has
since lain collapsed on the spot where
it descended Officials of Moose Fac
lished on American shores by the
Hudson's Bay Company, had given
orders to all the Indians who owe
allegiance to the ancient fur COM
pany to leave the great gas bag un-
disturbed. These orders had been
strictly observed.
A band of outlaw Indians. whose
home village is sixty miles northwest
of Moose Factory, found the balloon.
Old Hudson's Bay Company's order
meant nothing to them. AS for Uncle
Sam, they had never Eeard Of. him.
But they knew good canoe material
when they saw it. and straightway
with their hunting knives they sliced
great blanket pieces from the sides
of the fallen monster and from the
magic fabric fashioned canoes that
rode the waves like tfistledown. The
air had given the Northland their
most marvellous craft.
No Fear of United States.
The Indians who wrecked Uncle
Sans gas bag are known s pluto
Gratis of the wilderness. While on a
recent visit the chief of the outlaws
was asked if he were not afraid of
getting into trouble for cutting up a
balloon belonging to the great repub-
lie across the border. With a sfrug
he drew from his pocket a roll of
money that would have made a rent
hog jealous. He was ready to deal
with Uncle Sam as one man with an
other.
How much cost for big bag?" he
asked. indifferently. ME buy the thing
now and pay spot cash"
Evening star., 1921-05-13
TECH SEEKS EXPANSION.
Various Projects Are Supported by
Alumni "T' Club.

Support of the movement to obtain
additional accommodations, a gym
nasium and athletic field for Teck
High School was pledged by the
Alumni IT. Club of the institution at
an organization meeting Thursday night
in the library of the school. The OBJ
ject of the organization is to pro-
mote and further interests in the
schools athletics.
Steps to form an alumni ''T'' club
were taken last month by a commit
tee composed of Howard kneessi. '0S:
Mark Lansburgh, '0S; J. H. Small, '09:
Warren Spencer. 10, and Robert AM
derson. II. Mr.. Spencer was elected
president of the club.
Plans were discussed to have an
out-of-town high school foot ball
team come to Washington next fall
to play the regular Tech eleven. 1t
is proposed to have this contest
played at American League Ball Park.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
PLEASED BY INQUIRY,
Tech High School Organ Points
Out Needs.

we note with a great deal of pleas
ure that the Senate has appointed a
committee to investigate the needs of
the District schools" says an editorial
in the current issue of Tech Life, the
official organ of Tech High School.
The need of congressional legislation
for the schools has been plainly ap-
parent for some time, and now that
this fact has been recognized by Con-
gress we trust that the conditions pre-
vaiing here at Tech will soon be
remedied." it added.
Tech. like all other high schools and
elementary institutions. is in need of
increased facilities. The building ex-
tension at the school has not increased
proportionately with the growth in
enrolment. The school needs addi-
tional classrooms, an assembly hall
suitable to the size of the institution,
a gymnasium for the proper physical
development of the students. an ath-
letic field. larger lunchroom and an
armory for the use of the cadets
Evening star., 1921-05-13
ONLY ONE SCHOOL
. DIVISION NORMAL
Twelfth Has No Portables,
But Even 1t Has Eight
Oversize Classes.
NO PROVISION IN PROGRAM
However, if Congress Passes Ap-
preparation, Bordering Schools
Would Relieve Congestion.

School authorities have searched for
what is an exceedingly rare thing ir
Washington-and found it-a school
division which is not seriously over
crowded. 1t is the twelfth division.
the smallest in the school system,
containing only four buildings
Except for the tact that there are
eight oversize classes in the twelfth
division. it would have the distinc
tion of being the only district in the
school system which did not need ad-
ditional accommodations. However.
1t is pointed out by school officials
that one extra classroom is necessary
to reduce the abnormal classes.
Not n Vacant Room.
The schools in this division, never
theless. are crowded to capacity.
There is not vacant room in any of
them. There are no rooms which are
not used full day.
Unlike other divisions. the twelfth
has no portable buildings in use.
Neither are there any classes accom-
modated in rented or other undesira-
BILE quarters.
The twelfth division lies in the
northeast and northwest sections. 1t
is bounded in general on the north
by N street, on the east by the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad, on the
south by Louisiana avenue and on the
"SSl ny 1uln le S>ilooAS III IL
are the Banneker. Sd street between
X and l. streets: Douglass, 1st and
Pierce streets; Simmons, Pierce street
between New Jersey avenue and 1St
street. and Jones. 1st and l. streets
The four school buildings have
thirty-two regular claSsroomS. The
enrolment in the division totals
1926.
One Class More Needed.
Signs of congestion in this divi-
sion are only evident by the oversize
classes. Although the board of edu-
cation has established forty pupils as
the standard class. there are five
classes having between forty-one and
forty-five pupils, and three classes
with from forty-six to fifty. There
fore, there are thirty-four pupils in
excess of the standard of forty pupils
per class. 1t is estimated that it
would take at least one additional
class to accommodate these pupils il
they were all in one school. Scat
tered. as they are. in several schools
il probably would take more than
one additional class. Hence, school
officials say, the estimate of one
class is a minimum.
construction program of the school
board, which school officials hope
Congress will approve at this session,
carries no provision for the one addi-
t1onal room needed In the twelfth
division, neither does the less than
s2.0o0.0oo emergency project now be-
fore Congress. With additional ac-
eommodations in the divisions bor-
dering the twelfth. it is believed by
school authorities that it will be
possible to transfer some of the
pupils in the present oversize classes
to other divisions, and thereby make
the conditions in this one as ideal as
practicable.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
LABOR SHORTAGE
MENACE IN HAWAII
Great Sugar, Pineapple and
Coffee Plantations Face
Near Extinction.
GOVERNOR MAKES APPEAL
GOVERNOR MAKES APPEAL
Wants Emergency Commission
Sent to Washington to Ask
Help From Congress.
Ry the Associated Press

HONOLULU T. r.. April - CDe-
and coffee plantations of Hawaii are
facing near extinction as the result
of the most acute labor shortage in
the territory's history; the rice
growing industry of the islands has
been wiped out by the same cause,
and the business OF Hawaii is fast
slipping into the grip of the Jap
anese. the dominating race in the
territory. according to statement
made TO the Associated Press by Gov.
Charles j. Mccarthy and by Albert
Horner, territorial sugar expert.
To meet the situation Gov. Me-
Carthy has asked the Legislature to
memorialize Congress. requesting the
lifting of immigration bars so that
labor, including oriental labor, may
be imported. with the provision that
such importation shall be only for
limited periods and shall not op-
crate so that there will be within
the territory at any time a total
number of aliens of any one race
more than % per cent of the popu-
lation Of the territory.
Would Bar Japanese.
This last provision would bar the
importation of the Japanese. stopped
since the "gentlemen's agreement
was made in 1907. since already the
number of japanese in Hawaii far
exceeds the % per cent OF the total
So urgent do the governor and his
advisers consider the situation that
he has asked the Legislature TO au-
thorize the creation of the Hawaiian
emergency labor commission OF three
members to go to Washington and
impress the territory's critical situa-
tion upon Congress.
1t has been for some time an open
secret in sugar circles and in govern
ment quarters that the sugar which
under normal conditions should be
harvested by the end of July. will not
be in the bags before January, Febru-
airy or March. 1922.
Grip on Labor Conditions.
With about one-half of the total
population of the territory Japanese
that race already has a firm grip on
labor conditions. and is rapidly eN-
tending its activities into the CONNER
cial field
A prominent sugar planter is au-
thority for the statement that twice
last year. and once already this sea-
son Japanese moneyed interests have
made a bona fide offer to buy one of
the largest sugar plantations in the
territory. All the offers were fatty
refused.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
SLAIN
IN MEXICAN CLASH
Police, Aided by Radicals,
Charge Catholic Group
in MoreIia.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. May 13.-Fifty per
sons We're killed and a score wounded
last night in Morelia. capital of the
state of Michoacan, say reports to the
Excelsior early this morning. when
police aided by unsolicited help from
radicals, charged a large group of
Catholics.
against alleged desecration of their
churches last Sunday by radicals.
Put Red Flag On Cathedral Tower.
The Catholic population Of Morelia was
much incensed Sunday when radicals
entered several churches there, broke
many images and eventually placed
their red flag on the cathedral tower.
A demonstration of protest was held
yesterday. according to dispatches re-
ceiVed here, but was broken up by
rolice. aided by federal soldiers. when
clashes with jeerinE radicals on the
sidelines threatened serious trouble.
The demonstration was resumed
again in the evening. Vicente Coyt,
inspector of police. led large unit
Of fully armed gendarmes against the
demonstrators. few Of whom carried
arms. The latter refused the demand
Of Govt that they disperse, and when
a volley was fired over their heads.
the police. who leveled their guns at
the crowd. The Catholics. some of
whom were women. were daZed at the
action of the police. and, seeing their
comrades lying dead in the streets,
fled in panic.
Seek to Queu Disorder.
Gen. Garcia, chief of military opera
tions in the state of Michoacan, and
Gen. Mugica. governor of the state.
ombined their forces to restore order
and prevent further outbreaks which
it is feared will occur.
The latest dispatches from Morelia
to Excelsior indicate intense bitter
ness is being manifested against the
extreme action of Coyt which is be
lieved here to have been unwarranted
.Coyt, who led the police personally
was injured, and three of his men were
among those killed. Isaac Arriaga, So
Calist leader in Morelia and head of the
agrarian commission here, also was
killed.
Evening star., 1921-05-13

drons. which are at their best at 22d
and Decatur streets and in Montrose
Park. Georgetown There are several
hundred bushes in a variety of colors
in Montrose Park. There are also a
few around the John Paul Jones statue
at the entrance to the Speedway.
The peonies are now in bloom in
East Potomac Park and in Garfield
Park at Virginia avenue and I'd street
southeast.
In East Potomac Park there is also
display Of yellow day lilies. hardy
aZaleas and a peculiar spiked lily
called Eremurus
Evening star., 1921-05-13
MEDICAL UNIT AT G. W. q.

By direction of the President, the
George Washington University Medi-
cal School Of this city has been au-
thoriZed to establish and maintain a
Medical Corps unit of the Reserve
officers Training Corps as part of the
course Of instruction in that school.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
WILL AID q. S. GUARD.

Uniforms and equipment of the Ma
tional Guard hereafter will be clean
ed and repaired as United States
salvage repairs as a result of an ar
made by the War Depart
ment militia bureau with the salvage
branch of the Quartermaster Corps
Evening star., 1921-05-13
NAVAL ACADEMY CHANGE.

mander-in-chief of the Atlantic fleet,
will be the next superintendent of the
Naval Academy at Annapolis. He. will
succeed Rear Admiral A H Scales,
for whom no assignment has yet been
made. The change will take effect
this summer.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
LIMITS BUILDING HEIGHT.

Under a bill introduced by Senator
Curtis of Kansas the height of build
ings along 10th street or Massa-
chusettS avenue would be limited to
seventy feet. No building within $50
feet of these highways. the bill pro-
vides. shall be constructed above that
height
Evening star., 1921-05-13

Fortunately we have reached the
end of National Baby week, as it
seems to have referred exclusively to
that Stllman baby.-Grand Rapids
Press.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
Mr.. and Mr.. A. ". 0bcsic eniertaI'
With NJ. pairick's hay Party.

ON Thursday evening, March iitl
Afr. and Mrs, a. W, Oboslc ouicr,ainc'
with y delightful ~ ratricka Day pa
" az their home On 1919 fillmot
ttrctt.
The ~. rauick nay color aChcmc e
nccn ana white Was carried out mo'
II ftf'iv N the decoration ~ III
FlaN oHhs Tho shamrock and oth'
ifIih Nnlaus were uscd IN tho dcror
tiva rloilf
Dancing was the mos, pOpulur pa
t''ae o. the OycninE, and 70 the strain
f the lalcs, wal,scs ana iass music
th, couples danced until an oXC~dllnr
ly lite hour, when dainty rvfreshnicni
4 green ana white brick ic, croau
nd cako were SERVED o. The frlluvIui
guests; Mr.. and Mrs E'circ NJ
ana Mrs Guy Hoover. Nj and ME-
Armiu; NJ, ana Mrs Cudt Mr. uu'
Mrs. Conrad; Mfr and Mrs ucotv, Mul
len; Mr.. ana Mrs y, q. Rrid NJ ou'
Mira A. n. nogler; Mr.. AMI Mr. Mac
klc; Mr.. and Mrs. L. " Thomas. Ny
and Mrs X. e. Daily. Nj and Mrs
McCausnn ana Mrs. ucorF Rroihcrs u
Wichita Pals,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
Mrs. q. X. Cuufe Hostess To ~
felh club.

on Friday Afternoon. Marrh 18Th III
fc.s club wns entertained ~ tho home
a Mrs. y. X CmTlc o., FILLMORE
atrcet. a, three O'clock
A variety ~ early spring blossoms
formed the Ar,iy,lc decoration n the
receiving rooms.
The meeting Was rHcned with hus.
ness session. after which drlightul
period of fur,v.one was enjoyed The
honor of wearing the club PIN WIS he.
slowed on Mrs n. u swift, who made
high score,
Later covers wcrc laid for a d'licloui
luncheon,
The members present were
Mcsdhmcs Olin Haray lluyd, J., \
Keok, G. y. overly, frcd Wagner II
n. swift. q. G. MALONE. " J.. urisom
Graham s,inson. Ernest Miller and
guests Mcsdamcs 4, a, Mclaughlin Vt
New orleans. T r. Rarnes ". T Hop
kins. Mary smith, Myrtle stanton aud
o. II. Chumms,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20


The quota assigned the five atatca
OF the Southwestern Division " the
hrgcst. proportlonally. . { any l,od
Cross division In the United States aud
IN based upun the exceptional record
NJ the women NJ this area during the
war.
IN, $50 chapters Of the division viii
each shortly be- assigned definite quo.
tns as their share IT the huge task. A.
garments ATE completed they viii be-
shipped direct to Store 80, American
Rcd cross. Bush Terminal brooklyn.
New York. market fur export.
nav feature ut the work. which
viii De- used ten the first tlmo. II that
,haIt,rH VIII be- allowed tu mark their
Shipments The alnme ~ m" country "a
which the garments must he sent The
As n countries aud the percentage 1T
the total garments which .u'h win a..
,uly, BE- lf fUl0wr Poland 40 per cent.
Austria 2n !r ,cut Hungary. 90 prr
cont. tR'Uhn SluVnkia 10 p"r cent,
lhliIr states 3 ppr rout. Balkan states,
% p.r cent
Tho clothing win De- distributed IN
Poland Nuslrin and Hungary lh,
countries uf all those In Europe most
desperately In need. by means uf child
welfare units which win be- established
~ the l,cd cross Tor that purpose. IN
tho other countries vnrious Rcd Cruu
agencies viii be- used.
The ull Includes hll Articles of cloth
INK worn hY huNs ana girls. mngIug III
age from infancy tu ~ years ANY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
SOCIETY

In thu lower halls ~ th, annex, a d.
rhtful prugDm. cOmnusrd uf road
tea aud music. was rendered n tn
nHrnre uf "a mrEr bulNnr,
rho upstairs rooms u tnp annex
Gro decorated n o. W..f hWuiul uu1
lauc mnuor and frum tho nriuus
.ths puung,i 1buul Ihr hlu rv,l
lngp of every description vrrr wld.
me hunih bt Whth pnk l,mUnnir
Ir Characteristic l.lul u' co. y.d Fash.
"a carnival, was served lN tuu
lluty mald4 was decorated with b rIu
sion &c luulc aud rUd u.,pr paper
hons ruu,hrs r y lois wen, ol.n
% ut THE booth. UI.ng with grabs
AZ souvenirs
FrDm another l.ia tun,1 sand
lch island ,iIIiN 90 dIUws
udWi,hrs WDr ull Oh hlg. ulnih,ra
d thp EVENINGS pleasure forAprs
Cbk,s lH.s ana utis with hut .HffD.
Gre served lN 10. Queen OFF ilDi's
,reru. boz % secluded uitl, booth br
ppflatN l,.uulDd with h.uia HHl
bite ,rr, uur Illlunt
The Sec DtIm Dur UU.'h vuH 1lHH
irhlv wumre1 dH'rr fhc ,,rU.ur
un' 10 thr mrs. Interesting ana wnu.
lr feWuI,s ,f N, Uty..ur wHa H Wi.vl
attunc t,ltts buh Vhrl, uA ti.
uft. trtN slow .f shaded hmm tHr
ltuv Of youth ana m1 VHa 1904 N
INCEST WDuuhIU 7. UHHmri h''U
.Hs.t..H. a#tH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

Southwestern Division NJ N. American
Rcd Cr,ss at 81 Louis.
The ,lll b. part ct uationwid, ap.
Itel o. a., Am'tinu womiNhood Just
launched by the American National
E,l cross iH 100000 garments for
children and aioooo laylctts a total NJ
900 ouo individual garments. ~ each
hyi'u ,uusists ~ ahuu, 10 articles.
This be- the largest resumption 1T pro.
du,,lDn ASKED ui the Wum1n uf this
country since M, height ~ the war
,m,rr,n,y and n considered by the
Rcd cross th' only way 60 ulivvc ut
t0r ms'rv of millions " European ,hll.
lrrn Whose health is hplnr undermined
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
Nppeal l. Made b, Red Cross to Nmc,t
can Mumanhnod

CHll unon thv Wumrn 90 Arkansas,
Kansas Missouri, oklahoma and Texas
to man, $500 rurmcuts and $1,000
mfrr,s hVvtts. r. to'1l Ed. about tes .oao
individual ARTICLES. a. p.I,Nv dire d,s.
uts, y, Eastern GgrwaU children tc.
lug.,s. wus made TO-DAY m an an.
rUurver,ni ty M,s katherine nurliu.
rlm,. dire, tpl ut Nd.tt.or service.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
Notice. Easter MARKET 10 DE- Held ou
SATURDAY, March seth.

on SATURDAY March se,h, a mafkv,
ana nle ~ Faster riffs will be- held by
the ladles - the womans Auxiliary
q NJ. Andrews Erlsc,wal church. be
ginning NJ 100 o'clock, a, Mcllroy's
Market, Tfs Polk street
Delicious cakcs, pies, rockies, dough
nuts. dyed Easter ERFs, and the dain
test II articles Tor Eas'ey rifts will be-
sold. Como early and ret your choice
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

chorus llivh First Grade
Reading KATHERINE pfh,nuy
ppno So'p- O,rttulc shouts
N,al Solo Mrs J % Jenkins
Addr, ss--'A d0lvsyrnt Problems" !
u,rhlt Whiting \irln
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

\ lrr pHUr1 i1 900 H.l,. 20 tH'
.ee a ~ and SEQ A. Is. eating.
po WfflNgi AsH. ou Thursday.
.an,h 1tlh. TtrrlMo MlVls has been
at D. uf u'tic new arrival.
~ hfr h.en ,old that pr. cutung
- n'sr ETY. s,r4t,lng w aud
iNn ne On street the last couple Il
lays. listening with sharp ear toE
some cnvious fellow 20 dro? him g
lrmon. 80 Ne can wear the hat that h
recently purchased At Rublus sale,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

Miss louisc clark Is visiting her
ru,h,r Mrs I -. Cbrk. $50; Taylor
street fur few DAYS, after which she
viii ty,uIu O. chicago tu enter concert
work Miss ChrkH studio Will d. with
iho Musical Arts Alliance. lee thv Au'
mor0m building. " that city
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
Mr.. ., 4, naErs to Entertain Member,
of Woman's Missionary S"clcl, d
buchanan S,eet Methodist
IhuF.sh

Mrs o. y Rages viii entertain the
nauhtrs at the Missionary Society ~
D. nlch1nan street Methodist church
IA silver tn, vn "Wednesday Mnrch
.f. aI Hr.e o'clock, M hrr hnmv On sop
s. IN u.,hanan SrtL Al m,mbyrs
.. .nfdll'v invited
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

Tho T. y. os viii picct IN Tucs,hy
HftrrnoUn, 40 $50 o,lo,k, with Mrs
r y, ouNcr 1908 Van nurDo street.
ma he folloNnr prvvum wi, De-
rendered
tsadcr-Mrs How'd Fletcher
Suhi,ct--Wsmrn in Industry.
Parliamentary TAIN Mrs AN,vn
NoCl Solo Mrs Maudo Wilson.
The president urges that all members
hc pr, sent,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
rhe rIfrlan nm 10 NceI.

The l1erin Clgh viii meet On Thurs
hy aftprnoun Maven ihv eijh 90 q
l'cloyk az tn hum, ~ Mrs e. N Muh
1,ll 1900 HauIs,n street al mem.
irrs are requested o. b. present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

tn, .. a. e.. club viii mpr, with Mrs
4, q. rnc iiii TYLER street Thursday
afternoon pt . ovlu,k Mrs y q.
lulcko VIII b. l,ldot 90 tho afternoon
M members arc urged o. attend
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
ra, C,ui.sl Guild ~ the Central Pres
hNirflgn Church.

WH ouFll GrNl % TN e n,ul
e. ,tUiHn church WIN meet Wr,l'
H,. lt. o'cluyk. in thc church an.
U. - rs.n IT, he afternoon viii
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

nru Team so aNul prt,u.c SUNDAY
ftornoon Mar,h so ot ESQ o'rloolj, iu
mo I q n. y ibu ENun member BE-
urrd o. De- uresUut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
The woman'. club 10 Meet.

The womhn's Club will mcc, Thurs
day Afternoon at three o'clock, a, the
home % Mrs A, a. stanley, iaoi fill'
mote street, with Mrs. hiVlns a. leader
A full attendance II requested.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

announcement states and cas.off
clothing that rtil has wearing auaii
ties inny be- re.mado into garments
for the children. Patterns may be- oh
tanned II desired frum the Southwest
orn Division headquarters IN H. ioulF.
So acute has the situation becmnc
among hundreds ~ thousands of Euro.
ponn children. tho report gya, ihnt
many children cannot leave their
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
ola Fashion Carnival Rlr Success

A larkc crowd attended IN. old fash
Toned carnival, held las, FRIDAY evening
beginning ~ go o'cinck IN the annex
Of the csnual Presbyterian Church.
BY the Senior Endcavors a. the church.