davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
SECOND WARD.
(By Nerio Maes.)

Wy ANNI ~ AldfGs
Miss Bentley, Miss Schroeder
and Mrs. Burch have had no tar
dies for the past month. In sew
eral rooms only one or two tardies
We're reported Four rooms tied
for high honors in attendance.
They were supervised by Mrs.
Burch, Miss Helen Schmidt, Miss
Jean Sheridan, Miss O'Laughlin.
The A class in Miss Hopkins
room is working hard to complete
the present readers in order that
they may get new readers next
week. The members Of this class
are Glenn Daily, Corrine Fruit, &C.
ella Baca, Salvador Maez, Gladys
O'Sullivan, Annie May Mitchell,
Andres Roman and Libbie Ray.
All the S. L, S. club members
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10

Beulah Kahnt, Charles Otero, Ida
Honaker, RuSsall Mead, Bernice
Bristows Lorene Bachus, Meredith
.CrumleN Harold Cote, James Ia
hey, Callie Lynch, Harry Luckett,
Benjamin Osuna and Jack Clark.
Room /. the primary depart
ment, has a class of five beginners.
Edward and Herbert Smith have
been transferred TO University
Heights.
Effie Bell Lea scored five points
in baseball throwing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10

IN China the childs first birth
day is made the occasion of great
festivities 1t is the custom to pre-
pare great quantitiesaof "mien," or
noodles, and send it about to all
the relatives and friends. After
this firse celebration, succeeding
birthdays. are scarcely noticed I'M
It'll the tenth. Then another great
celebration is held.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10

Manuel Arellano. The last named
ticket won three places 800
The Ladies Aid was entertained
Thursday by Mrs. Reavis.
j. RiXey made a business trip to
.Colmor during the Weekend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
scoops CLEARED BY HIGH SCHOOL
SENIOR PLAY FOR SCHOOL ANNUAL;
GRADE TRACK MEET TO BE APRIL %

pleted their work I'm painting
spring flowers with water colors.
Those making 100 per cent in
the last arithmetic test were Chas.
Rice, Arnold Rosenwald and Mil
bred Freed.
Louise OesreiCh returned to
school after an absence of three
weeks, caused by illness.
Last month showed one of the
best attendance records of the
year. There were only two tardy
marks in the entire eighth grade
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
Farmer Cured of Rheumat,s

"A man living on a farm M
here came In a short time ago C.
pletely doubled up with rheuk
tism. / handed him a bottl 4
Chamberlain's Liniment and
him to use it freely" says IN -
Kayder, Patten Mills, N. "A
rev days later the walked II ANthe
store as straight sas a string and
handed me q, dollar Saying, give me
another bottle .iof !, Chalnhexlain' s
Liniment;fI want at in the house
al the time for it cured me-"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10

Apply Billiards. Snow Liniment
to joints that ache. It relieves
bone ache, muscle ache and rfeu-
ralgic pain. Three sizes, SOC, coo
and $120 per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. @
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06
.''C|TY SPARROW" A
ULAR PICTURE
PICTURE PRESENTS THE POPU.
LAR PARAMOUNT STAR IN NEW
AND NOVEL ROLE.

Kate Inrdan's famous story "A City
sparrow" forms the basis Of Ethel
Clayton's new Paramount picture. OF
the same name. which will be- shown at
the Olympia Theatre Monday and Tues.
day.
The picture presents Miss Clayton In
the role ~ Mllly West. q dancer In vau.
drvillc md hnrlesame houses After an
accident which results In a declaration
by her physician that she can never
become a mother. she meets David
Muir. n Staunch cOuntryman who per.
stndes her Ia take rest In the country.
love romance soon develops aud abe
consents 10 become the wife Of Muir,
bu, afterwards In awakened 20 his ard.
ent love for children. Realizing that she
can never make him happs as a wife,
she starts for the city. but Muir finds
her waiting for the train. She confldes
L. him the reason for her conduct. He
tells her he wants only her. and takes
her In his arms.
The story contrasts the smoky city
with the refreshing beauty and frag.
rance of the great uutdoos. Wallace
Hers has an excellent comedy role,
Clyde Fillmore II leading man and VIII.
liam boyd. Rose Cadc. Robert Brewer,
LILLIAN Leighton. lartine Burkett aud
sylvia Ashton are represented In the
east
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06
CAME RA REVEALS
MAI 5 THOUGHTS
STATE ~ MI>D PORTRAYED ny
NUNEi NtiiiOD ~ NEw GOLD.
WIS READ PICTURE

wan th' discovery hy portrait photo.
luub'r that atmospheric pictures
could h' taken hy adjusting the lens To-
f.y, h,m effect 49, photography BE-.
umr o nai.un Wide Vogue. And M the
RESULT Boz the ant II sin portraits
h'.uw. kuoNu 60 ,,uomntugraphcrs. the
dim screen photograph has come into
iis Own
o. u, has been more atmospheric
'D. % often suggests uu undecided state
~ minl Foe 'slluplc, IN some ~ the
puug SCENES ~ the T. Parker Read.
o.. prduDliou of Ills own Law" IN
which Hobart Ellsworth h. featured. the
stlr D.. seen after nights tour ~ san
tIuu,ls.u's saloons Oi,fur. the Eight.
,'uih AW'udu'ui WAS thought 80 in u
NGy hwy mental condition.
tumpis ihis state 81 mind WAS prr.
rt'd sharply hy tho camera Eut a..
1IN th, uncertain state 81 the char.
J,i,t" mind is suggested hy the use at
nh, soft fuDus lens The audience s,,s
''W ts h' s,,s the wurld In dim. coy
inG outline only. Aud this impression
.H's closer tu rc,ity and a. ant than
ans g,,i"us m'thoi oi photography
itr t.,u able to achieve.
III own Law which b. distributed
hy Guliwyn 1mpany. is ,Ncrsntly
H,t'd throughout AMI contains many
lovely outdoor scenes AZ arrstiug beau.
IS Tho photoplny will b, presented NJ
tho p'1udi Theatre. Wednesday aud
THURSDAY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06
OUTSIDE THE LAW
Be SHOWN IN CITY
PRISCILLA DEAN IN GREAT { ROOk
MEiODRAMA IN SCREENED
At MISSION.

Priscilla Dean. queen ~ cinema
crookdom, appears In the greatest char.
sc'sriys'ion ~ h.r career. IN Toll
Brownings melodrama u the underr
world. Outside the Law. " which VII b.
shown at the Mission Theatre starting
Friday.
As silky Mol" Madden. daughter
and pal IL a notorius hut reformed san
Francisco crook. she finds honesty irk.
some and selzcs an opportunity to g..
vengc herself on society after her faith.
er has been railroaded % prison. Even
more 81 an enigma than most women.
silky Mol n wise with the wisdom Of
women. who live hy wits. sweet with
the heady sweetness ~ dry wine and
with heart as hard as Il is pure After
her daring crime coup In which q bank
er II bound and gagged o. the muslr uf
his own dance orchestra and rohb'd Of
a $500. 200 necklace within call ~ his
guests. SILKY Mol and her male con
moderate hide out" In Knob Hil
abNt AtAtNHAs RAlANh ANf lNih NlNUiNN fl
their voluntary Imprisonment great
change comes 90 the soul u SILKY Mol.
through the Influence Of = chubby little
Md from the next door apartment.
TOD Browning wrote and produced
'Outside the Law" as Universal Jew.
81, AZ an expenditure Of a quarter u a
million dollars. and the result n said 90
he one Of the most notable crime dram.
ns Of the decade. pictorially and histri
onically. Lon CLANCY. Acknowledged
the foremost character on the screen. IL
prominent In the stars supper; In two
roles 81 astonishing dissimilarity:
Wheeler oakman plays opposite Miss
Dean ~ Depper Bill. crook with the
instincts o. a gentleman Ralph Lewis
~ the father. +. A. Warren AZ the chi.
neses philosopher. Wilton Taylor as the
police inspector. Melbourne Mcdowell
and little Stanley Cocktails are the 9th.
" principals IN the cast.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06

next Wednesday II you have read
Steyenson's "rhe Pavilion on the
Links" from which the photoplay was
adapted, you know that the story de.
ponds for It's effect largely upon the air
u broOding mystery aud violence that
Stevenson was able 10 convey In his
writing. Mr.. Tourneur has translated
this Ia the screen. and the thrilling
story of love and adventure On the lone
ly Scottish sand dunes lives WILDLY In
pictures.
The east ~ "rhe White Circle" In.
,ludcs SpottiswOode Aiken, Wesley
Barry. Janice Wilson. and Jack Gilbert.
II IL Paramount Aircraft picture. s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06

presents arguments ~ interest 90 those
who are fighting Tor higher salaries for
telephone operators. Mattresses. and
other girls In public service.
The plot Of the story rcyolNes around
q check.room girl On whom q love Tor
beautiful clothes B. created hy her
handling Of luxurious wraps every day
Without money enough Co buy such
things Ter herself. a wealthy marriage
seems Ca b. the only way she can hope
% secure such luxury. Just as ambi.
iion j. about 90 Get her into trouble,
llorg comes Prince Charming" for
the love Of whom she gives up the
--e,.lliy roundcr whose amoruus atten'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06
THE ROCKIES RETURN"
LATE PARAMOUNT FILM

Hailed res q companion pictur, to the
famous Twenty thrr. and \ llllt
Hours Leave" Tho Rockies Return. 90
Douglas Macl.-au'~ latest Paramount
picture produced hy Thomas II lnyr
viii o, featured 40 the Mission Theatre.
"a Wednesday and Thursday next.
While thu popular stars initial sue.
cess dealt with the troubles and cNtraur.
binary ,p"tIrncrs 81 e soldier ca the eve
- his departure for France. The Rock.
les Return" iH story uf q young Vet.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06

',ra she was tempted 10 accept. Hut
al such eases d. not turn out =" pleas
lu,ly Undoubtedly The film viii prove
valuable propaganda icr those who feel
that a.. morals of girls working amidst
luxury should b. protected By adequate
-l ari,s.
An cVccli'nt east supports Miss Dan.
isls IN the production. Handsom. Jack
Mulhall b. her lyading man. Will" other
players include Edward Martlndol.
Harold Goodwin. Necly Edwards, Helen
Dunbar. Graham Petit, Leo White and
Mrs Harry l.. Davenport. II is Real.
art picture. directed BY Chester Frank
Inn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06
MAURICE TOuRNEuR MASTER OF
MOTION PICTURE MEI.ODRANi.A

Just ~ prominent authors tend To be-.
come identified with certain styles ~
writing. ~ the leaders In the field III
motion picture producing are specialists
In definite types of screen drama
Maurice Tourncur IL an illustration. lie
IL the master uf film mclodramn. Ills
pictures are inevitably packed with cx
citing action.
Moreover Tourncur pictures have
atmosphere. This was never more
clearly demonstrated than In "The
White Circle" his latest picture. which
VIII be- shown at the Olympia Theatre
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06
II ElrdM0UaI Picture

Tu, ius - ,uh,lIish,d ht vision
~ Cinderella Boo which Mr p' Mules
-,uIus s displayed Go The finest ad,au.
Hs' 70 b. ..IoiuL strongly effective
Iud UruIg.'I uu -.1lr 90 maguiti,,n,v
ur,Nlmrlel even iu this day " slup'nd.
Uus productions Agnes Ayr's. the lead
iul woman player Us suffering wife
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06
Clarence burton Agnes Ayres ana CnecdOre Roberts
N Cecil B DeMtI6S F,.aaeuea Forbidden Fruit

Twins Boo 70 tenement Clr,uc, Burton.
q SAMPLER aud uuut pIl's th, rul, Of
Zee husband end Th"uluI, Euh'ris b.
700 90 kiur who h,. 1000 important mrt
be- shaping the g,rI- Dt,,r Che STORY
vus written hN J,buir Macpherson.
while tl' rhut.rl, Was 900, work az
Alvin WfrEuf aud Kart Sirusa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06
REAL NEWS ABOUT REEL PEOPLE
Amusement
Calendar
At THE MISSION.
Nlon,lay and Tuesday.


Forbidden Fruit'-with an all.
star east
"Wednesday and Thursday.
Douglas Macl.cnn and Doris May
In The Rockies Return"
Friday aud Saturday.
Priscilla Dean and Lon CLANCY In
"Outsid" the Law"
Sunshine Comedy"
vt TIiE OLYMPIC.
Monday and Tuesday.
Ethel clayton In THE city Spar.
row"
"Wednesday.
"'rhc White Circle" with an all.
stlI east
Thursday aud Friday.
n"h- Daniels In You Never Can
Ten"
The Son ~ Tarzan."
Saturday.
Under Crimson skies"
At THE DEiNDI.
Monday and Tuesday.
Eileen Percy In why Trust Your
Husband
"wednesday aud Thursday.
Hobart li0swurth In Ills own
Law"
Friday and Saturday.
Dangerous Love"
In \audcNill,-All week at the
Drludi
The ~ u Scarhon's 1899 Revue"
AZ TiiE LIBERTY
Monday and Tuesday
The Empire ~ Diamonds"
"Wednesday and Thursday
~ Reggar In Purple"
Friday and Saturday.
MY husbands other wife"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06

cecil b. Mulrs superb Paramount
picture. "fOlh.da trut" which, Nu
b, the t,atur, Zoo th' Mission ThAtr"
next Monday decidedly marks lu 'p in
motion picture production loo this ,uuu
Try u IL stupendous phoi0pl3v and
ot such excellence sH tu eutitly 10 being
termed masterpiece uf which amy
producer mlehi well be- proud
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06

Grams return o. ciyiliin lie aud his
struggles with the horrors u dumuboll
zation aud peace.
The Rookie Return was adapted
from the original story by Archer Mae.
Mtckin. LLOYD lngiuham directed and
Doris Nav heads q clever supporting
EAST.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06
3EBE DANIEL STARS IN
"y0U NEVER CAN TELL"

"You Never Can Tell" the Initial
,ebe Daniel starring vehicle for Realart
shieh viii show at the olympic Thea.
~ for two days. beginning Thursday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06

\ horse viii live twenty-five DAYS
without solid food, merely bringing
water.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06

The rubber tree has many enemies In
'hr form Il beetles which constantly
attack u hN boring holes In it, bark.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06

An old notion prevailed that birds
began o. couple on 81. Nalintinc's ,lay.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06

The most distinguished society Of
"iniellectuals" In Froncc In that Of
The French Academy. +.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06
Rakes and Eleyates Hay.

Motor driven. a new farm implement
frs, rnkos the hay together and then
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-08
NEWS FROM DALLAS

rusalem of Poland, with it's Jewish
population reduced from 10000 to 49,
OOO. He told of children of 2 to s years
old who have never learned to walk.
He told of $4,000 men, women and
children standing in line for hours
and hours for their one meal a day
bowl of soup and bit of black
bread. He told of the pitiful little pair
OF children, brother and sister, whom
he encountered late one night, crying
because they had found no place to
sleep in five nights.
"These are the conditions we are
asked to relieve"
Plans for the campaign to raise $40,
600 for the Jewish War Sufferers in
Eastern and Central Europe were con-
sidered at meeting yesterday at
Temple Emanuel. j. X. Hexter, who,
with Alex Sanger, is directing the
work in Texas, urged the need of i'm
mediate relief. He referred to the eff
ficient manner in which the 1919 fund
was distributed in Europe under the
personal supervision of Felix War
burg and told Of the dwindling of
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-08
Plea for War Sufferers Made by Dr.
LefkOwitz.

LefkOWitZ.
The drive for the Jewish war suf-
ferers, which is to begin on April II
throughout the entire state of Texas,
will be without doubt the most urgent
that has ever been held, as the suffer-
ing, disease and deaths have reached
such stage that is beyond magma
tion," said DR.. David Lefkowitz yes-
terday.
IF every man and woman in Dallas
could have heard Jacob Billikopf tell
the story of Poland and her Jewish
sufferers as he told it to the workers
of the Jewish war relief campaign,
there would be no question as to how
much Dallas would subscribe. The only
doubt would be how many times the
quota would be oversubscribed. And
yet, Mr.. Billikopf admitted that he
would not tell all that he knew. And
he said When | try to set down in
black and white the things that | have
seen literally 60 to pieces emotion
ally"
What he did tell was heartrender
ing enough. He told of Wilma, the Je-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-08

were accompanied by memorial exer-
cises in which President Harding, Sec
rotary Weeks and Rolandi Ricci, the
Italian Ambassador, Joined in tribute
to Sir Moses, who died in Rome in
1917.
President Harding in a letter read
at the exercises characterized Sir Mo-
ses as "a great Virginian, a great ar
fist, great American and a great
citizen Of world fame"
Marcus Re- Elected to Temple Emanu.
Ell Office.
Herbert Marcus was reelected
president of Temple Emanuel at a
meeting yesterday at 3 p. m. in the
Max J. Rosenfield Hall of the temple
annex. Arthur Kramer was elected
vice president and Alex Sanger was
elected treasurer.
Members of the board of trustees
were elected as follows: Jacob Kahn,
M. X. Hurst, Gus Roos, A. Rosenbaum,
/. Israel, Simon Linz, s. S. Mallinson
and Seymour Myers.
Council of Jewish Women Arranges
Benefit Program.
The Council of Jewish Women will
give an entertainment at s o'clock
at the Columbian Club for the benefit
of the philanthropic enterprises Of
the council.
A one-act comedy, "The Hope
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-08
THE WISH MONITOR

those funds until a deficit faces the
treasury.
The constructive work across the
sea has ceased in many places, due to
this shortage" he said.
over six million people in East
ern and Central Europe are without
food, clothing and homes. They are
IN the shadow Of death. To neglect
them now after having lifted them out
OF their perilous condition, and having
taken care of them and sustained them
through these critical years, would be
criminal negligence.
1T is our common duty to feed.
clothe and house them. They are starv-
ing. We are human.
1T it is condition which calls for
the help of every generous-hearted
Jew and Jewess in Texas.
Dallas was not asked to give to-
ward these sufferers in 1919. Today
we must be equal to the task of rails
ing our allotted $4,000 and more. We
must give when the call comes and
give literally
Noted Southern Sculptor Is Buried
with HOnOrs.
Within sight of the Confederate
Monument, in Washington, his last
and greatest work, the body of Sir
Moses Ezekiel, sculptor and Confed-
crate soldier, was buried today in Ar
lington. The commitment services
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-08
7)Voo

Have you seen the new KOSHER DELICATESSEN?
Just south OF Commerce street Akard across from the
Oriental Hotel.
Everything neat, clean and appetzng
Fresh bage every Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday
Hot Corned Beef every day. All the different kinds of
Sausage, also rolled beef and pepper meat
One visit and you will see for yourself
And last but not least don't forget we deliver in the civ
until IL midnight.
Out of town orders and inquiries given prompt and careful
attention.
Chicago Kosher Delicatessen
B. BORKON, Prop.
Phone X-l056 Dallas Texas a07 6 Ak.rd G.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

and their families to be their guests. Announcement of this will appear in this paper. Many of the members will be sorry to know that one of our esteemed brothers has been sum- moned by the Supreme Dictator of the universe, Brother Eward Mackie having died at Washington, D. C., on September 26, following a long spell of illness. Brother Mackie leaves his wife. Mrs. Grace E. Mackie, and two children, Grace, aged 5, and Virginia, aged 3, to mourn his demise.. Mrs. Mackie was to have been a charter member of the local Women of Mooseheart Legion, but moved to Washington, D. C., before the chapter was instituted. The Women's Legion is making strong campaign to build up it's chapter and wants every mem Der of the Moose who has a wife, mother, sister or daughter to bring her to the next meeting, when the chapter is expected to have an cleo tion of officers. Don't forget to reg ister for the big quail hunt. Have you secured your new member for the James J. Davis class? If not, get busy and sign one of the pledge blanks that the secretary has. All visiting members are welcome at Moose club. 443 West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
ZodgeNeWc

Phoenix lodge No. 7oS Loyal Order If Moose held their regular meeting last Wednesday evening and a very good attendance was present, much work and business being transacted. The entertainment committee offered their proposal to the lodge of staging a comedy play some time during the first part of November; the play was outlined by the committee and took favor with the members present. It was decided by the lodge to accept inc committees proposal and m structed them to procee1 with the n1av as outlined. It is the intention of inc committee to show the Moose heart pictures in addition to the nlav The plans of the committee are fo stage this play to raise funds to stage a Shakespearian play some time the first of the year which Will he one of the best plays produced Tn Phoenix by amateurs. The commit tee renorts that they will show noth- inc hui the best. A committee was annointed to arrange for quail hunt .one time the latter part or thls ,,oonth. Two captains were appointed ana all quail hunters instructed to ,egister at the Moose club, AS West xV9ebineton street. A committee was a,noInted. consisting of batcheuors .nd widowers, to arrange Tor
 yeiner roast, all married members
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

ticulars of this event will be an- nounced later.
 The Royal Neighbor auxiliary will open its regular meetings Tuesday afternoon, October II. at the home of Mrs. Emma Davis, 1915 East Fillmore street. She will be assisted in en- tertaining by Mrs. Barrow. This was the time when each one was to bring that apron for the sale to be held early this winter. If yours is un- finished bring your material and work on same at this meeting. A good attendance is requested.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
WocaoMEN OF WORLD LODGE LORE

The Woodmen of the World held a very interesting meeting on Monday evening and enjoyed fine attend ance.
 Captain Bayless had his team groomed up ready to step, and the way they moved made one think of the good old days of long ago.
 Among other matters of importance attended to was that of our annual bird feed, which will be held on Monday evening, October IT. The boy will leave on Saturday for the pur- pose of procuring the birds and it is the request of the captains that ev- erybody turn out and join in the sport.
 The captains for this years shoot will be Captain Eayless for the team and Sovereign Vess as captain of the camp, so it is needless to say we will have not only plenty of fun, but plenty of birds also.
 We expect every member on deck tomorrow evening and all members of the team are requested to be in uni- form.
 We want to avail ourselves of the opportunity to acquaint you with our deputy sovereign, Vess, who has been appointed by our state manager upon the recommendation of the camp. which has pledged it's hearty support to him in the building up of Phoenix camp No. 5, and we predict that under his leadership there will be some big doings hereabouts, and that right soon Go to 1t, Fred; we're with youI
 Don't forget the quail hunt Satur- day, October 16. Bring your gun and plenty of ammunition and have one real time.
 Remember, we meet every Monday evening and extend a. cordial invita- | tion to all visiting members to bs present. Come up and get ac- quainted.