davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23
Man Traces Found
In Tertiary Period
in Tools of Flint

New York, Feb. 22.-Men Of suf-
ficient intelligence and handicraft
to shape flint implements and build
and use fires existed In the third
geological period. Proof of this Is
presented In series of Clipped
fIints which have Just been exhib-
tied by the American Museum, ac-
cording to DR.. Henry Fairfield Os-
borne, president of the museum and
an authority on the beginning of
the human race.
The fIlnts were recently discov-
cred by j. Reid Moir, near Fox
hall, East AgeIia, Finland, at a low
er level than previous human relics
were admitted to have been found.
From the size OF the Implements,
the Investigators deduce they were
the handiw0rk of race Of men of
larger stature than that which fol.
lowed it In the pleistocene time.
The collection proves, Dr.. Os-
borne said. "the existence of ter
tiary men,"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23
Livestock
AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb. 22.-Cattle, receipts
5000; beef steers strong; choice steady
steers $500; bulk $7.25@8.25; she stock
and veal calves steady to strong; bulk
vealers to packers $10Q11; to shippers
$12@1250; bulls, stockers and feeders
strong to higher.
Hogs, receipts 10000; slow, 5 to 15c
lower than yesterdays average; mostly
10 cents lower; top $1,000 on 16O to 100
pound hogs; bulk $10@1O50; pigs steady
to 10 cents lower; bulk desirable 100
to 120 Founders $s.75@10; some strong
weights up to $10.25.
Sheep, receipts 1900; slow, about
steady; weak undertone; choice fat
lambs to packers early $16G16.15; city
butchers $1625; good Idahos SIS; shorn
Texas wethers $8.25; choice 100 pound
wooled ewes $s.75; choice 1926 pound
shorn ewes 81; desirable shearing lambs
$3.50.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23
Joplin's Franchise
Offered to Lincoln
Is Mooted Question

Lincoln, Neb.. Feb 2.-Disposition
of the Joplin franchise of the Western
baseball league so far as Lincoln is
concerned still was a mooted question
Wednesday. While the proffer of the
team made to Lincoln promoters was
refused, there. were indications both
by the league committee and other
parties interested in landing the Jop-
lin franchise here that Lincoln still is
being considered seriously. That out
side financial interests might be pre-
vailed to put the franchise here was
stated openly by responsible members
Of the committee, the personnel of
which left Lincoln late Tuesday night
for undetermined localities.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23
Secretary of State
and Wife in Bermuda,
Calls Upon Governor

Hamilton, Bermuda, Feb. 22.-Sec-
retary of State Charles E. Hughes and
Mrs. Hughes, who are in Bermuda to
visit their daughter Elizabeth, who is
spending the winter at Honeymoon
cottage called at the governors house
upon their arrival and were received
by the governor general, Sir James
Willcocks and Lady Willcocks. De-
spite the fact that the passage from
New York to Bermuda was one of the
roughest the steamer Forbes has ever
had. Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes are in good
health.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23
Stillnan's Lawyers
Appeal From Order
for Montreal Hearing

Poughkeepsie, n Y, Feb. 22.-No-
tice of appeal by James A. Stllman's
attorneys from the order granted by
Justice Morschauser appointing Ca
madam commissioner to hear testimony
in the divorce case at Montreal, has
been served on John e. Mack, guardian
ad Item for Guy Stillman, and John
+. Brennan, attorney for Mrs. Still
man. A hearing is scheduled in the di-
vorce proceedings before Judge Daniel
Gleason here Thursday, but it was
stated that this would be adjourned.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23
STORK MAKES A CALL
AT CHARLIE WHITES HOME

Chicago, Feb. 22.-Events moved
swiftly for Charlie White, Chicago
lightweight, on Monday when he
scored a decisive victory over Willie
Jackson in Madison Square Garden
and they continued to move Tuesday
when steps We're taken to clinch the
proposed match between White and
Benny Leonard for the championship.
But Charley has forgotten all about
Monday night for he came home We'd
neslay to be introduced to seven
pound daughter that arrived Tuesday
during his absence.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23
Taxpayers to Meet
and Name Chairman
in % City Precincts

The Cascade County Taxpayers as
sociation will meet in regular meeting
tonight Thursday at the city council
chambers to consider reports from the
membership committee and special
committees. The program of business
calls for the selection of a chairman
for each of the % precincts in the city,
whose duty it will be to secure new
members in the district assigned to
him. Chairmen have already been
named for the county precincts. Dele
cations from Stockett Belt, Eden and
Simms are expected to attend the
meeting.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23
Third Party Claim
on Bootlegger Car
Denied inU. S. Court

Holding again that a mortgage on
an automobile seized for transporting
liquor does not validate third party
claim, Judge George N. Bourquin in the
federal court Wednesday denied the
petition of bank at Red Lodge for the
exemption from sale of Cadillac car
now being advertised for sale at CO.
lumbus. A similar ruling was made
in case adjudicated by Judge Bour
quin at the last term of federal court
the court holding that claim Of this ma
ture is not allowable. The bank held
a $4,000 mortgage on the car. S. G.
Ford, former attorney general of the
state, appeared for the bank.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23
ARRESTED
FOR BOUT IN TEXAS

urkburnett, Tex, Feb. 22.-Abe
Brennan. local heavyweight, and Jim
Flynn Of Pueblo, Colo. were arrested
Tuesday night by Sheriff Smith. follow
ing a 10round bout. The promoters
also were arrested. The fight was de-
elared a draw. The charge against
the men was promoting and engaging
in a pugilistic encounter. They were
released on $500 bond
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23
SNOW BLOCKS ROADS
ABOUT MILES CITY

Miles City, Feb. 22.-With light
cold wind from the north and north
east prevailing here during Wednes-
day, accompanied by continuous fall
OF snow and weather lowering around
the zero mark from six to eight inches
Of snow has fallen practically cutting
the city off from vehicle communica-
ton with the country districts Con-
siderable fear is expressed locally over
possible distressing livestock condi-
tions, and some losses are anticipated
it is reported
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23
DR.. Nicola Declines
to Form New Cabinet
for King Of Italy

Rome, Feb. 22-(By The Associated
Press s).-Enrico de Nicola, president
of the Italian chamber Of deputies,
Wednesday declined the kings invita-
ton to form a new cabinet to succeed
the Bonomi ministry. Signor de Nicola
told his majesty he believed former
Premier Orlando would be the most
fs u 70 te rerma
the king summoned Signor Orlando for
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23
FRESH OUTBREAKS in BELFAST

Belfast, Feb. 22.-lBy the Associat-
ed Press. )-Several persons were
wounded in fresh outbreak of firing
on the east side, said to have resulted
from vendetta against saloonkeepers
pathles. Military guards were station
ed at all the saloons in York street
district.
With the evacuation of the Clones
barracks. all the Irish constabulary
now have left County Monaghan. The
four special constabularies employed
in the disorders at Clones, as well as
one constable of the special class and
two civilians still are held by the re
publican forces.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23
New Steam Turbine
Secured From Sweden
Praised by Engineers

Stockholm, Feb. 2-Folowing the
recent visit to Sweden of Samuel N.
Vauclain, president Of the Baldwin
locomotive works, several engineering
experts have been studying new
steam turbine locomotive and have
expressed satisfaction with tests
made 1t is understood this NAV lead
to some sort of Operative plan with
the Swedish locomotive works prob
ably with view to entering the Rus
sian field with new engine
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23

San Antonio, Tex. Feb. GA
scheduled 12-round bout ended at the
close of the sixth round here Tues
day night, when Tillie Herman Of San
Francisco left the ring and refused to
continue Herman was opposing Kid
Jones. Springfield, Mo-. had fought six
tame rounds and Referee Billy Hit
man went to both men and ordered
them to mix it up just little bit"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23
KILBANE READY TO FIGHT
IF THE PURSE is RIGHT

Cleveland, Feb. 22-Johnny Kill
bane featherweight champion of the
world, is ready TO meet any man in
the ring at his weight anywhere. any
time, providing the purse is satisfac-
tory. Kilbane made this public an
Wednesday night at a
banquet given in his honor in com
memoration of the tenth anniversary
of his winning the title from Abe
Attel1
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23
RANCHER KILLED WHEN
LOAD OF LOGS OVERTURNED

Miles City, Feb. g2.-Sam b. Rob
erN, rancher, residing near Calabar.
and well known throughout eastern
Montana, met sudden death on Tues
day afternoon when load of logs on
which it is believed he was riding, over
turned and crushed him underneath.
probably causing instant death. The
body was brought to Miles City late
Tuesday night on freight train and
funeral services are announced for
Thursday afternoon, with Rev. J. l..
Craig, Of the Episcopal church, offic
iating
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23
STANlSLAUS ZBYSZKC WINS
OVER ARMES LAITiNEN

Chicago, Feb. 22.-Stanislaus Zbys-
zko retained the heavyweight drestling
title when he threw Armes Laitinen
with leg hold and wrist lock IN
hour, 33 minutes and 30 seconds We'd
nesday night. The Chicago athletic
commission ruled that only one fall
was necessary as that took more than
an hour and half.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23
NEW YORK MIDDLEWEIGHT
BEATS SYRACUSE ,BATTLER

New York, Feb 22.-NIike McTigue.
New York middleweight, claimant of
the Canadian championship, won de-
cision over Young Fisher. of Syracuse.
at the end of Is rounds of fast boxing
here Wednesday. Fisher recently won
q decision at Syracuse over McTigue,
the latter then complaining of Il sore
shoulder
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23
AT SOUTH ST. PAUL.

South st. Paul, Feb. 22-Cattle, re
ceipts 5000; market generally steady te
strong; common to medium beef steers
$575@s; best load lot today $7.75; bulk
s6.25@7; butcher she stock mostly S3.7s
@5.75; few better offerings $6a6.5o OF
higher; Gamers and cutters $2.504
$50; bologna bulls $3@4.
Hogs, receipts 1000; market slow
very few early sales; bidding mostly
10@25c lower; early top S10.25; bulk
$9.75Q10.10; pigs steady; most desirable
pigs $1O.10@10.35.
Sheep, receipts 1900; market slow;
few early sales steady.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23
Wibaux Draws Bye
in First Days Play,
Miles City Tourney

Miles City. Feb. 22.-With Wibaux
drawing the bye and schedules to
play the loser in the Sumatra Terry
basketball game, the following is the
result of the first days game in the
district tournament here:
Sumatra. 80; Terry, u.
Custer Miles City,, As: Ekalaka, 3.
Dawson (Glendive), 50; Baker, +.
Forsyth. 80: Ismay, 13.
Terry. 81; Wibaux, IA
Nine teams are competing.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23
NATIONAL BAIL FUND PLAN
OF CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION

New York, Feb. 22.-T'he estab-
lishment of a national bail fund to
write bail in cases involving free
speech and other civil rights was an
nounced Wednesday by the American
Civil Liberties union. The fund is in
the hands of Albert de Silver and D.
Hillingsworth Wood lawyers, and Nor
man NJ Thomas, associate editor of
The Nation, as trustee.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23
ITALY ISSUES CHALLENGE
FOR DAVIS TENNIS CUP

New York. Feb. 22.-A challenge
for the Davis cup from the Tennis
Federation of Italy, was received
Wednesday by the United States
Lawn Tennis association. Italy has
never before taken part in Il compe
tition for the international trophy.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23
CONsTABLEs RETIRING

Cork. Feb. 22-The Royal Irish
ccnstabulary forces are reported leay-
ing Fermoy for Cork. All the stations
in the north and northeast sections of
County Cork, with the exception Of
Mallow. now have been evacuated.
The only other police stations in the
country occupied at present are Ban
don, Coobs and Haulbowline.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23
Graphaphone Suit
for Receiver Tossed
Out Of Federal Court

Wilmington, Del. Feb. 22.-Judge
Morris, in the United States district
court, granted q dismissal of the COM
plant, with costs to the petitioners,
for d receiver for the Columbia Graph
aphone Manufacturing company. At
the same time, the court denied the
application for receivership on the
basis of statements filed by the de-
PENDANTS.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23
FRED LElDLE KNOCKS OUT
JIM M'GRABBE, LIVINGSTON

Helena, Feb. Z2.-tred Leldle, Of
Livingston, defeated Jim McGrabbe. of
Livingston. by knockout in the closing
round of a four round match here
Tuesday night. They are lightweights
Red Curry, of Livingston, drew a de
cision over Morris Drake, of Helena. in
four rounds. They are welterweights.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23
TO REVIVE ATHLETIC
CLUB AT BILLINGS

Special to The Tribune.
Billings, Feb. 22.-The American
Legion Athletic club is to be revived
at once after several months of mac
tivity. meeting will be held this month,
and tentative program of boxing
bouts and wrestling matches will be ar
ranged.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23
RUTH, HOYT AND MAYS
JOIN YANKEES IN CAMP

Hot Springs. Ark, Feb. 22.-Babe
Ruth. Waite Hoyt and Carl Mays
Joined the New York Americans here
Wednesday. Hoyt was accompanied by
his bride. The daily routine of the
Yankee players consists of mineral
water, mountain climbing and golf.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23
SACRAMENTO GETS LUNTE

Sacramento, Feb. 22-Harry Lunte,
Cleveland's world champion shortstop
in 1920 will wear uniform of the
Sacramento Pacific Coast league team
this year, according to Lew Moreing
one of the owners of the club.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23
AT DENVER.

Denver, Feb. 22.-Cattle, receipts 1900;
market strong; beef steers s6d7.25;
cows and heifers $4.5o97; calves $6.5O0
10; bulls S2.50@3.50; stockers and feed
ers S6G7.
Hogs, receipts 300: market steady to
10 lower; top $40; bulk $9.s0@9.90.
Sheep, receipts 5000; market steady t.
feeding lambs $13@14.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23
NEW POPE NAMES
FIRST BISHOP IN u. s

Rome, Feb. 22-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. Pope Plus appointed
the Very Rev. Patrick Barry, vicar
general of st. Augustine. Fla, as bis
hop of the st. Augustine diocese This
is the first American bishop to be APP
pointed by the new pope.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23
OMAHA FIGHTER WINS
DECISION IN DENVER

Omaha, Neb. Feb 22-Morris
Schlafer, of Omaha, won referees
decision over frankie Murphy, of
Denver. in IL fast 10-round bout here
Wednesday night. Eddie Anderson.
of Casper. Wyo.. outfought frankie
Schmalzer, of Milwaukee, in 10
rounds. according to the referees
decision.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23
KAISER WINS BY K.o.

st. Louis, Feb. pal Walker, San
Francisco bantamweight, was knocked
out by Pewee Kaiser, of st. Louis. i'll
the sixth round of a scheduled II round
bout here Tuesday night
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23
IDAHO FIGHTER LOSES.

Ashton, Ida, Feb. 22.-Johnny
Woodmansee, of Salt Lake City, won
a decision over Charles Layatta, of
Pocatello. Idaho. in a 1O-round boxing
match here Wednesday night. The
men are featherWeights.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23
TEACHING GOLF
TO LEWISTOWN PLAYERS

Lewistown. Feb. 22-In response TO
a very general demand from the local
golfers. l.. l. Folsom. professional at
the Meadow Lark County club of Great
Falls, returned here Wednesday from
Roundup. where he had "A very success
full 10 days. He will remain mere a
week or more
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23
NEW HAMPSHIRE MAN WINS
STANDING SKI IIMp mo e

Lake Placid, n. D., Feb. 22.-Ing-
val Anderson of the Nansen Ski club
of Berlin, N. H., won the standing
jump in the international ski jump
ing here Wednesday. His distance
was 102 feet. A heavy fall of snow
during the day made new records i'm
possible.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23

REALTY TRANSFERS
L. G. Scheu to Ralph Schwan, VIE OF
lot IA, block 553, Great Falls, 81.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23
LoNGo BEATS mEIlcHAR

Iowa City, Ia, Feb. 22-Phil Longo.
Of Des Moines. knocked out George
round of their 10 round bout here
Tuesday night. They are lightweights.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23

Portland, Feb. 22.-Cattle, steady
receipts 1877.
Hogs, nominal; receipts 1917.
Sheep, steady to strong; receipts 65.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23
AT SPOKANE Z

Spokane, Feb. 22.-Hogs, receipts 26O;
market steady.
Cattle, receipts so; market steady.
Sheep, receipts none; market steady.
No changes in quotations.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23
SILVER.

London, Feb. 22.-Bar silver 331s {
per ounce Money 2is per cent. Dis
count rates, short bills and three months
3A per cent.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23
MILwauKEE

Daily for the East ............s sos q. N.
For Choteau. except Sunday $500 a. m
ARISES
Daily from the East $500 p in
From Chcteau, except Sunday 4:0o D. IN
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23

England's military appropriation in
1921 was $1,121, ,31S,OOO.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23

lowed the agreement that both sides
were free in the interval to carry on
propaganda in favor of their own aims.
naxl Eaa4:>. Co. na.ax;A
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23
TOLD TO "MIx 1T UP"
FIGHTER QUITS RING

Nine teams are competing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-08
BR'DGE PARTY II OUTSTANDING
SOCIAL fEAII RI.

An outstanding social feature uf the
week end was th, bridge party given
Friday afternoon hy Misses Mary Mas.
t.r,un. Nina and Norma Cunulngham.
honoring Miss Margaret Curtis bride.
elect. al the home ut the former. 1920
Polk street Seven table, of players on.
juycd bridge during the afternoon.
The guest prize. a dainty urgandy
collar and cuff set was presented the
houure, Miss Margaret Curtis. who
also cat the high scur, prize Of novel
japanese incense burner Before the
guests departed refreshments %, salad
hut flee. waters and bon.bous we're
erNcd "a the following including the
huuur'u Mcsdumes Miles ENlUs. Dick
Ware T.. l., Mckenzie Earl Wayne.
VIA Herring Jim CARTS. Tom curtis.
Woods Ellison. Frank Woltlu. T.. l..
Higinhothnm. a. G.. pipkrn Henry
Gould ". G.. Buycc, ChausclUr Wcy-
lnoJih, James shelton. u - Master
son, and Misses Minnie Madden. kath.
crime Nash. Margaret Herring. Edna
pendleton 81 Fort Worth Josephine
Curtis Lee Woliln Frances ROs
borough. Doris Mobiles Katherine Nc.
Whitney ol Chicago. julia Euoyh-.
ladic nuuin, FOliyo Stuu,tt. Cyrirudr
i..Wrirs and Marjorie uz,r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-08
SOCIAL NOTES A<D
PERSON VI MENTION.

Mrs Jack GoW,n ana son. Jack IT.,
Who have h,,u visiting Dr and Mira.
T. \ Johnson have returned 20 their
HON, in Chicago.
Mrs Johnnie Gillespie webb OF Los
Angeles. u.s. visiting her mother Mrs
j : Gillespie. no jackson Street.
A. e. Thomas Of the Premier Boot
shop who Is also representative Of the
Holder shoe Company Of Cincinnati.
,fi Friduy FOR Chicago whcr, he win
exhibit his spring line al the National
Shoe Convention 20 b, held there this
week
Leon i. Montgomery of Montgomery
Bros left Friday evening for New
York and other markets where he will
purchase a spring line OF ladies' ready
fU.Wcar.
Illus Roberts has returned 20 the city
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-08
HIGH SCHOOL CHORAL
CLUB MEETS.

The Choral Club of the Amarillo
High School held business meeting
recently The meeting was called to
order hy the president. Miss Billie A..
trhury, and two new officers were
elected. Miss Juanita Shaffcr. secre
uiy. and Miss Dorothy Thompson
press reporter.
A novel plan has been arranged hy
the president and sponsor. Mrs Dana
Thomas Harmon. for the entertainment
OF the club The plan is that five cap
tdius b" chosen. and placed at the head
OF groups who Will take time about
furnishing entertainment for the club
each month. The following captains
w,rr elected Susie Crudgngton. Eliz.
shoth Daily Aida Nichols. Georgia
Thomas and Rcgene Givin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-08
". VI. 4. CIRCLES WILL
MEET WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.

The W VI l.. Circles or the First
uHptist Church will meet on Wcdnes.
day afternoon. Jan. n, at 3 O'Clock, at
CO.,, following homes.
Circle No. Z. with Mesdames Carrie
Jones and Ray Bruce as hosicsses, EOS
Fillmore Street.
Circle No 2 with Mrs. $. \ Jewell
~ hostess at her home on 1899 Fill.
more street
circle No. >. with Mcsdamcs r. r.
Hlok and G. Il. Gallegly. 2lOs Taylor
Street.
circle No I. with Mesdamcs Claude
Duke and I'D Hurt hostesses. In tho
,nurch pariors.
circle No s. with Mrs r. r. Under.
wood as hostess 40 her home on 1909
Van Buren, Street.
circle NO. o. with Mcsdames Grover
Bishop and Drew Crussctt as hostcsses
ut slll Tyler Street
circle No. E. with Mrs r. H. Sitter
as hostess 40 her home on sos Carolina.
syn Jacinto.
Circle No. :. with Mesdamcs l. W.
IIoz.,r and 4 l.. Jordan as hostcssca
o. business Womcr's Circle. Monday
evening AZ 80 O'Clock in the church
Ulrlors
Each circle Be- asked 20 observe ths
v..k 90 prayer foreign missions hy
having special prayers for our foreign
o., issiun work and missionaries.
Thursday afternoon Mrs r. u Read
viii 600 chairman Tor special program
ON foreign missions beginning promptly
a. g O'Clock lt the church on Friday
I'D 3 D, u5 Mrs =. ". Bolo will he
chairman Cor the program.
al the women ~ the church are
cordial, invited and urged 90 attend
tnss. meetings
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-08
SACRED CONCERT At
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

\ sacred concert arranged by Mrs.
Fred Krug choir director. In which the
church choir. assisted by outside TALENT
win De- given this evening In place OF
the regular sermon beginning at 7'3O
O'Clock al the First Christian Church.
The following interesting program VIII
hr rendered:
Prelude. prayer from "Frcischutz,"
y on Weber anthem. Calm on the
Night Parks. reading, selected, Ernes'
tine Smith. The Holy city Adams, Mrs.
Erug violin obligato, Virginia krug;
piano solo. The Butterfly Lazcllee
Pauline Rogers; by the Waters OF
N'uuOoukd Liouranoo. whistled by
Mrs e. VI caldwell. violin ohligato by
Prof H. VI Cnhh piano. Mrs. Crudg'
irEiou. onortory Gloria from Twelfth
N1ss. Mozart Mrs g. A. Mcneil;
violin solo, large, Handel Charles
Winnie. solo. Look About Thee. @
Jerusalem Buck. Mrs A. 7. PARCELS.
reading AUX lalcus, owen Meredith.
Mrs Harmon. anthem, Hark. llark Ny
Soul Shelley, solos hy Mrs g. NJ
Thompson and Mrs. X. =. Burgess
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-08

study conducted hy Mother Collins.
after which "a short business session
win b. held. A fun attendance Ia de
sired that all may know the plans for
tine coming year Following IS "a
partial report OF the years work:
Number ~ members. 1873, increase
during year, So; money spent for char.
iiy missions social service. 81 92G so:
visits TO sick and strangers. 1900, gar.
den bouquets sent 10 sick. $50; hou.
puets for funerals. s. poted plants sent
To- sick. A., magazines sent 10 jail, 900,
services held m jail 8, boys nflu.
90 cod 20 Join anti cigarette league 100:
pamphlets on health, child welfare. rat
determination, etc. distributed. 1000;
meetings with MeNicuus I; unfor.
tunate girls rescued. .. flower beds
painted boz city park, >.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-08
FAREWELL. Ny LOVE.

Farewell my love the morn b near.
Farewell. nay love. goodbye,
a bitter thing is parting. dear.
Bedewed II rs with sorrow's team.
Farewell. sweet love. goodbye
On me hestow o smile 81 glce.
Before We part forever
An much thy love has done for me.
And gladly would stay with thee
Farewell. sweet love forever
Near Wonder brook the willows grow
Their branches weeping ever
a leatlet whirls 90 earth below.
Who knows. an whittier n wiz blow
Farewell. sweet love forever
Mrs ! NiColai
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-08
NIX. AND MRS. HOI.IINGSHEiD
ENTERTAIN At 500

Nh and Mrs L. Il Hullingshoad cn-
tcrtaincd few friends at 500 Friday
evening al their home. sos West Sew.
,Nth street.
rottcd plants and ferns We're used 90
90, decoration o. thr entertaining
rooms and following pleasant even
irg ot SOC iu'yr~pyrsyd with merry
conversation. the high score tayors
were cut by Mrs Keith TAYLOR and
j O.. Ncal Rr'rcshm,nt, were served.