davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
How Many Hours
A Day

A Day
do you spend in your
kitchen?
If you do your own
work, a moderate esti-
mate is two hours three
times a day-total, six
hours, during which, if
not actually in the kit
chen every moment,
you are liable to be
there at ANY moment,
looking after things.
You owe yourself
every Summer comfort
available, to counter
act the inevitable dis
comforts attending the
preparation of warm
meals in warm weather.
Possibly you reckon
the time you spend
daily in your kitchen
by minutes, in place Of
hours.
This means that
somebody else spends
her day there, doing
your cooking, ironing,
canning and preserv-
ing for you. Gracious,
that Somebody is valu-
able to you!
You know it, and usu-
ally she knows it. Her
con tie n t m e n t, like
yours, will depend on
her comfort.
Comfort in Summer
Is EXPRESSED in
Terms of Goodness!
So, while buying the
new porch rugs and the
fine porch furniture,
and hargs1g the bed
rooms with the pretty
S UNI m er draperies,
don't forget to attend
to the kitchen, the
workshop of the home,
where some valuable
woman-you or your
representative - must
spend the major part
of a working day.
W h os e temperature,
even outdoors, may
reach -
Let's see, Mr.. Wealth
err Man, what was the
record high jump
scored by the mercury
last Summer?
he thermometer
can't be bought off, by
any money in t n e
world, but by a little
judicious expenditure
in t h e Wanamaker
H Gus e f u r n i s Kings
Store, the kitchen can
be cooled off-yes, in
deed, it can!
What's the Weeks
Warmest Day?-
Tuesday!
the day when the iron
is plying in laundry or
kitchen.
Monday may be blue
but Tuesdays liable tt
be red-hOt!
First-see that that
iron is an electric one
if you've not done sc
already. Were one tC
wire the whole house
for the sake of having
that single household
convenience, it would
pay in lightened laun
dry labor and lesseneG
cost of fuel.
And were one to come
to Wanamaker's solely
for the sake of getting
%bo E1oo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27

But, good as this fan
suggestion is, we've a
better one still-the
fireless cooker!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27

manifestations OF spirit power by the
pretended medium.
In fact. this story by Mr.. Abingdon
takes deserved place In the category
OF the real humorous book.
Received OF the publishers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-08
MANUFACTURERS
AND j0nbERS TO
HAVE LUNCHEON

-r. Amarillo IobIO.s ANA Nlnufac.
.rle Association tlI hay, @ luncheon
,..>t e4t.rd4t li f.ls ai The Amarillo
il.tol when matters at much import
.u.. win como. .uY. a,.prliug Zee Score
ia,. T. D. Sanders Members who viii
..ff.8J the luncheon have been asked
q. notify srrr.t.., Sanders hy calling
iI.r o,.r t.. uhon. 2s-5 Crcd, mon
wb,,b,r mcmbors on not are asked TO
,uepl tb. luncheon. T.. II. Moran. man.
.e,r Of The Central Credit Interchange
liurr,u az mi, Na,ioial Asocmuou Of
rr.1It Non af So IoI.s and indirectly
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-08
BETTY COMPSON KEEN
IN HER EGYPTIAN FILM

In the new Betty Compslu production.
distributed by GoldWvyu, always the
Woman" which wiz come Co The Mis-
sion theatre Cor Two days. bcginmns
Monday this film mmiuary has a gor
rcous role that gives her opportunity
to display the many sides OF her octing
genius. II IL the biggest production
Miss Compsou has made and involved
the building o. pyramids and a great
oasis lu tho sandy wastes of a California
landscape. for the action Of Always
the Woman" takes place n Egypt-
partly In the ancient days when his
tory was not recorded but mostly az
the present time.
This romance Il the ages was produc'
I'd. under Miss Compson's personal
SUPERVISION by Arthur Rosson who
directed her in two other productions
distributed bv Goldwyn. Prisoners OF
Love and "For Those We Love 10
Is q tmobhng Uulwtiug picturesque
love ronance. with hcroes and VILLAINS
If various kinds and races. i,s settings
are unusual ana picturesque ana afford
background to che rapid action winch
~ always pleasing 90 che eye.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-08
Credit CLUB TO
RESUME MEETING
ONCE Per MONTH

Tho Credit Stub wU.u discontinued
.te meeting t.Iual.r.f.. .Irur a., .a.
yoth.r. viii r..t p.r.t them. begin
uiur with ID sumner a. Tho Amarillo Ito
90 at CHS on the EVENING ai next Tues
.l,.
This club is not an organization iu IN.
ui,t ecnsr uf nm, word. but monthly
gathering of the cre,i.t managers OF
.he various ioabinr and manufacturing
sausc.. heads ~ th, houses and their
liD.ma lts m,,tml ar, thoroughly
Informal aau arc intended for enjoy.
mont rather than husn,ss. vct are fuB
% educational features
Whit. pru ..ls Intended for 'h. o,.
hams, gu, credit information and ue
..us,on ol maiei. port I..nr to whole
sle credits. with au aJui.l.ur. of fun
IN, executives were qurS Goo sec the
! valu. of thp-r mu.uur. % Is aHd IS
number az tlr heads OF houses have an
tended them and th.u insisted unon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-08
DIR lMATIC SCENE PLANED
IN FILM NJ TllE LIBERTY

In the rho,oplsy feature For Love
az the Service showing Monday and
TUESDAY az the Liberty Theatre q vcry
dramatic scene grccis The audience with
the very opening Of the picture.
KIT Romano. who IS very famous
violinist. is sentenced 20 prison Cor O
murder. shortly before This event 10"
had become p1ulyzod In the RICH: arm
and was no longer able to play.
ono day while reading a newspaper
be comes across the picture ~ the man
whom he feels has been responsible Tor
his plight and Boz The intense anger
which Is aroused The paralysis leaves
his arm. To the prison attendants he
however. prctcnds that DIS arm o. still
affected and when the opportunity
comes for him 20 break jail De- secured
his freedom ana h pnrsncrs are
thrown OF thc track because They ore
looking Tor "a man with e pralayzcd
arm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-08
NOTICE.

Carradino Fields Mission located at
$40 Arthur Street lfc h1v.nc emerson
cv rooms built in thr Mission Building
Anyor. who would It- O. donate u.
tisl.s ~ furniture or other nectas1r'
equipment. in th. way % dishes. rugs
carpets or gas s'n, are nftnl to cill
Mrs. Roa Yields 90 .s2sI Al dona'
tions win d. rreath appreciated
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-08

Tho strength az tarred rope Is only
about tnrce.lfihs that Of white rope.
The United states patnct Ofticc mas
issued more than 800 patents Tor max
ing buttons
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-08
.iol,n lane, We'd,

John james. prominent rinehnan of
Mulcshoc wfs married hsi week o. %
Mrs Gray Of pasedang. Cnlr.. accord.
ing to word received hy friends in Anna
rillo.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
'ADE FILM AROUSES
FANS'S ADMIRATION
FOR FABLE WRITER
Writes Parody on Screen Yer
sion of Paramount PrOduc-
ton, "Our Leading Citizen.

The news that George AIDE has writ
ten his first original story for the
screen Our Leading Citizen" in which
the authors friend, Thomas Meighan,
the popular Paramount star, plays the
leading role, has been received with
considerable interest by the thousands
of AIDE fans throughout the country.
One of Mr.. AIDES admirers wrote in
to the Paramount organization that he
had read every line the famous Hoosier
humOrist yer wrote and that he liked
especially his Fables in Slang. In the
letter he inquired if Mr.. AIDE had writ
ten Our Leading Citizen" in fable
form and requested a synopsis of the
story. The synopsis and information
that the story had not been done as
a fable was sent to him. In the next
mail came the following to the Para
mount office:
"'Our Leading Citizen is certainly
the one and only George AIDE at his
best. / couldn't help but think what
a dandy Fable in Slang it would make.
First thing / knew. / found myself
trying to initiate George at his own
game. L don't think he'll mind. CON
sidering the genuine admiration | have
for his work, if / let you see my little
parody"
Well, we are printing it below. What
do you think of it, AIDE fans?
The Fable of the False Alarm who
became Our Leading Citizen.
People predicted a Bad End for Dan
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

Bentley because he went Bass Fishing
of a summer afternoon instead of stick.
ing around his Law Office and sharing
the Poor Fish who drifted in with
Troubles and fat Pocketbooks.
The villagers called him Lazy Dan
and predicted that the Procession
would certainly leave him sitting BY the
side of the Road.
Dan Trims the Huns
When the war came along, Dan did
not plead a bad ease of Dandruff or
ANYTHING but went and Enlisted and
was shunted over to France right
away. This surprised the Merry Vii
largers very much.
But what came nearly throwing them
all into Apoplexy was to read in the
paper a little later where Lazy Dan
had whipped practically all the German
Army and won a quart of Medals and
a kiss from General Foch.
When Dan came home. the Band
turned out. and Oglesby Fendle, the
John d. of the Town, made a speech
in his best w. j. Bryan Manner. The
edge of Oglesby's Enthusiasm did not
dull even when he discovered that Dan
and Katherine the heiress to the
Fendle Kale. had met in France and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
IMPERIAL

Woman, wake up. If your husband
thinks he has the divine right, as a
man to tyrannize you just because you
are a woman. take him to the Imperial
theater to see charming Florence Vi
dor, the new Associated Exhibitors
star, in Woman, Wake Up" 1t will
be shown for last times today. 1t is a
domestic comedy drama of the first
year of the married life of Anne and
Monte Collins. Married after a brief
crourtship. Monte finds Anne too do
mesticated for his gay tastes, and she
finds him too frivolous for her simple
tastes. She knows that she canno
entirely adapt him to her ways of life,
and she does NH want to adapt her
self entirely to ms. She thinks there
should be a meeting ground at a happy
medium. SO she learns to dance the
modern steps. dresses ravishingly, fire.
quents gay cabarets and goes twosing
with her husbands best friend, Henry
Mortimer. She overdoes it SO as to
awaken Monte. Monte gets fiendishly
jealous and-but that would be letting
the alarm go off and awakening you
WOmen too early.
For Monday and Tuesday the I'm
perial has secured Fifty Candles"
which is an exceptionally entertaining
mystery story. 1t is a Chinese story,
which has a number of happily com
bined virtues. Marjorie Daw is charm
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
ALCAZAR

Showing today and Monday at the
Alcazar is Mary Pickford in Polly
anna" This is one of Americas
Sweetheart's" most entertaining films.
In these days of continual rush and
hurry. a picture with all the charm
and beauty of real American country
life has a strong appeal. And Down
Home" the new Irwin V. Willat pro-
duction. which is booked for the Alca-
Ear theater this week, is as refreshing
as the wholesome atmosphere which
surrounds it. Down Home" is a pow
erful play of human passions and de-
sires, with the pure. answering devo-
ton of a young and beautiful wirl for
her weak and decrepit father as the
central theme. How, with her aid and
tender care. and the inspiration offered
by the kindly village minister, he is
lifted to a better and higher life, forms
a story that will hold your interest
from beginning to end. Leatrice Joy,
as Nancy. the devoted daughter, brings
to the role all her youth and charm,
together with a sympathy for the part
that is both unusual and gratifying,
William Robert DAILY, the veteran stage
actor, has created a never-to-be-for-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
AT
7heafers
This Week
GRAND

At the Grand theater next Wednes-
day and Thursday the Vanderbilt Pro-
ducing company will present the inter-
nationally famous musical comedy,
Irene which has won records for
long runs and popularity in every large
center of the civilized globe.
1t is often hard to describe the rea-
sons for the success Of a particular
show. After everything has been said
by the press and public there is always
something indefinite that escapes tab
ulation. In the case of Irene" which
can be classed with the three or four
biggest musical hits of the last 10
years, it is nothing in the world but
that wonderful, bewildering thing,
charm. a quality that is as hard to put
YOU finger on as perfume. But audi
ences always quickly recognize and
love to be mastered by sheer charm,
takes their hearts by storm.
In Irene" the delightful little Gin
derella shop girl wins a quick victory,
fer she has three fine aides, all har-
m%oniously balanced. The book by
James Montgomery. author of Ready
Money and Nothing But The Truth"
is a human document of wit and nat
uralness that could stand by itself.
but joined to it f%ittingly is a t%uneful,
fnlick1ng score by Harry Ilerney, and
some of the sweetest lyrics of modern
times by Joseph Mccarthy. The song
hits include 'Alice Blue Gown" Gas
tie of Dreams" We're Getting Away
With It," Irene" and 1.-THE Last Part
of Every Party all with ravishing
dance accompaniments.
The production is a ~colorful and
original one, and the form of some of
the acts comes in the way of a sur
prise. There is a wealth of pictorial
costumes that are a delight t. the
eve. The company coming here is the
same one, headed by Patti Harold.
that recently closed a two years run
at the Vanderbilt theater. New York.
In other words, this is the "No. /"
company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
THE

Theatergoers of Great Falls are
taking a keen interest of the efforts
of the Liberty theater to stick to the
policy of pre-war prices which have
the big playhouse Of Great Falls pre-
eminent in the United States since it's
first announcement of a 10 cent ad-
mission fee. However, as the manage
ment explained, there are times when
every lane has a turning and this pol
icy was changed for the first time
yesterday and today when an admis-
sion price of 20 cents was charged for
Bought and Paid For" the screen
version of one of the biggest stage sue
cesses of America. The reason for the
increased admission to adults only
was to comply with requirements Of
the producers contract, which fixed
the minimum for adults at 20 cents.
The usual price of 10 cents rules
through the week.
In addition to this play which was
received with spontaneous favor yes
terday, the Liberty billing for the week
includes a number of exceptional pro-
auctions. On Monday only, Miss Du-
pont, who was a co-star in Foolish
Wives" and is regarded as the most
alluring of blonde women, appears in
the lead in "The Rage of Paris" a
brilliant story woven by a brilliant
writer around Miss Dupont's excep-
tional personality.
On Tuesday and Wednesday Rudolph
Valentino, with an all-star cast makes
good as a Petruchio of the modern
school in Frivolous Wives" The play
asks many startling questions regard
ing matrimony but the themes is han
died in a gracious and pleasing manner,
with superb acting, setting and %picturi-
cation, all making a story with many a
Jingle of excitement, a laugh and Of
course for the more kindhearted a tear
for good measure. Vera Sisson. Ed
ward Jobson, Frank Newberg and
Kathleen Kirkham are included in the
cast.
Martin Johnson's Jungle Adventures
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

Razz and Double Cross. He even
turned Katherine against Our Hero.
And just at the C%rooshial Minute
Dan heard that the Perch were running
Great and he knocked off and Went
Fishing. Shades of Butcher at Water
loo, his trusty Followers went after
him Hell-bent and he came tearing
back in time to save the Bacon.
When Dan was elected, the Band
boys turned out again, and there was
a big torchlight P-rade for Our Lead
ing Citizen IN the night before Mr.. and
Mrs. Bentley (nee Fendle) embarked
on a Rather De Luxe for Washington.
Moral: It's never safe to Insult a
just because his Pants shine and
his Shoes don't.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
GOES TO MOUNTAINS
TO DO HER THINKING

Ruth Renick. leading woman for
William Russell in Richard Harding
Davis Men of Zanzibar" now be-
ing made at HOLLYWOOD, on the Fox
lot, has a novel way of settling the
major affairs of life. When ever she
has an important decision to make. in
stead of sleeping On it she calls for
her favorite horse and rides off into
the Hollywood hills for an hour OF
thught. far from the ~maddenne
crowd"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
CALENDAR
Week Of May : to May IL
GRAND

GRAND
Sunday Matinee and EVENING"
Pantages vaudeville with big mu-
sic revue, Time"
Wednesday and Thursday-New
York great musical comedy sue
cess, "Irene," with Patti Harold
in principal role.
COMING, May 16-University of
Montana Masquers in Clarence"
edition Of Greenwich Village
COMING, May ga. M. E.. Cru
saders in operetta, Sylvia"
COMING, May 2S-Comedy drama,
Alleys Irish Rose"
ford in "Pollyanna." Information
al News and 1.-THE News Maker"
a comedy.
TO be shown during balance Of
week-Irvin v. Whats Down
Home; May McAvoy in THE
House Of the Tolling Beil"; and
"The Virgin Of Stamboul."
Sunday-Last showings Of Florence
Vidor in woman, Wake Up"
Monday and observation-disclosures
Daw in Fifty Candles"
COMING-D. w. Griffith's WAY
Down East; Jane Novak in
Heart of the North; Clara Kim
ball Young in "Charge IT.; Doug
las Fairbanks in THE Three
Musketeers."
Sunday-Agnes Ayres and Jack
Holt in bought and Paid For"
Cathe News. Topics Of the Day.
MEMBERSHIPS DUPONT in 1.-The
Rage Of Paris" Comedy, "Ship-
wrecked Among Animals" Movie
Chats.
Tuesday and Wednesday-Rudolph
Valentino in Frivolous Wives"
Liberty Travel picture. Comedy.
Thursday and Friday-"Martin
Johnson's Jungle Adventures"
Pathe News. Comedy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
showed suspicious symptoms of what
Oglesby called a Mutual Attachment.
CONFESSIONAL Boom Starts

SV"0 VSosV"0s 0VVHu SsOskS
Katherine was a Pippin and also con
cealed a Brain in good working Order
under her Marcel.
Now that Dan was a Respected Cit.
zen and belonged to a Church and al
the Lodges, old Fendle thought it would
be Nice to have him run for Congress
Oglesby liked at times to pull Wires
at Washington and he needed a good
Gentle Man to whom the wires might
be Attached.
katherine wanted Dan to run also
and when she swung her Luscious
Lamps at him in that Pleading way
he could not refuse. So the fight was
On.
Dan said he was out for the Peepul
and meant it. Fendle, who was spend
ing Money like a Bootlegger on Dams
campaign, discovered finally he was
backing the wrong Nag because the
young Teller was honest and On the
Level and stubborn as a Bull.
SO Oglesby. who always put a Dol
lar Bill on the collection plate on Sun
days, started to hand the Concentrated
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

makes a pleasing story of romance and
adventure which will be here Thursday
and Friday. The story is the photo
graphic record of an actual trip into
the heart Of Borneo. giving a real idea
of Borneo pirates, headhunters, and a
wild elephant hunt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
FOR SWEET CHARITY

Eugene O'Brien and Nita Naldi made
a scene in Madison Square Garden.
It was not a scene. folks some
times make in anger.
1t was a scene from Charming of
the Northwest"
Showing the public what makes the
movies move.
And it was all done for a Jewish
charity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

ing as Mary Will Tellfair, and Dorothy
Siblev with much less to do is also
very attractive. Bertram Grassby does
some of the very best work of his
career in the role of the C%hinaman,
and Ruth King. in the thankless role
of the u%nfaithful wife. presents a fas-
cinating figure. The scene represent
ing Hawaii are fascinating, and the
shifting Of the scene to Shanghai and
later to America affords interesting
locale.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

gotten character as the village drunk
ard, who struggles to lift the curse
which is upon him. Edward Hearn, as
the simple, clean-minded youth in love
with Nancy. is convincing and loveable
in the part, and the rest of the a~ll-star
cast are admirable in the parts as
signed to them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
IN cHILDREN's EXPOSITION.

Richard Headrick, child wonder,
who was featured in Louis B. Mayors
1.-The Child Thou Gavest Me-" had a
big part in the big charity benefit at
the Los Angeles children's expos-
ton. Richard" entertained a lot of
grownups as well as kiddies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

Australia has over so species of
snakes. Many venomous.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-01
A v IL

Societatea Romano de Ajut0r
81 Cultura 'Albina" din New
Castle, Pa. pc data de 3 lulie a. c.
seara. proectat o Petrecere ell
Teatru. Deci onor. Societat din
jur sunt rugate Gle nu proecta
retrecere pe seara de mai sls
zisa, pentru un rezultat multami-
tor. Programul Sc va publlea IA
timp.
(12s & 30). Presidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-01
C0NvOCARE

Societatea Romano de Ajutor
'Albina' din New Castle, Pa
Pc aceasta Gale Convoaca pc totl
membrii la sedin1a Generala ln-
nara care va Fl in ziua de 4
lunie a. G. Sedinta Sc va des-
chide la orele 2 p. m.
Fratii membrii sunt rugati de
a MI lipsiN de la aceasta sedinta
81 a fl present. la orele mentio-
nate caci la Cetirea listei fllnctio-
narilor 81 a membrilor cei ABSENT
vor Fl pedepsiti conform Statutu-
hui. Avand in vedere ca la aceasta
sedinta pc langa Darile de seama
81 verificarea Procesel0r Nerbale
vOm avea alegerea nouilor func-
tlonari pc periodul al 2-lea 1922
cat 81 alte puncte foarte inlpor-
tante. spre fiscutie. la care Sc
cere majOrltatea membrilor. In
speranta ca toti fratii membri SO
vor interesa despre demersul So
cietatii cat 81 despre organiza-
tiei in general. Deci in interesul
fleSte-carui frate memhru este de
a sc pune in current GU cotele lu-
mare Gle a nu 81 perde dreptul dc
vot cat 81 de cuvant. Semnam in
numelc Soc. 'Albina''.
Theodor Barza, presedinte.
Ioma Axente, prim secretar.
(12S-29).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-01
CONv0CARE

Societatea Romano de AJutor
Isl Cultura 'Dr. lulu Maaiu" din
|Canton, Ohio prin presenta Con-
vocare. convoaca pc toti membril
81 membrele la sedinta generaia,
care Sc va tinea Dumineca in 4
IIunie la orele ] 80 p. m. in Hala
|Societatii din Garfield ave :. W.
No. 1924
La ordinea zilei va fl mai mnitc
chestii importante pentru bunui
mers al Societatii in general.
Toti membrii sunt rugati de q
fln parte la aceasta sedinta. Stunt
Irugati toti fratii Romani din
lacest oras doritori de,a deveni ca
membri acestei societati de lna
lparte La sedinta aceasta ca sd Sc
linscric. Totodata va fl 81 alegerea
|noilor functionari pc termin dc
LIS luni, in speranta ca toti membri
Isl membrele eat 81 toti fratii Ro
mani va lua aceste la cnnostinta
am ramas salutandu-va GU fra
tiasca dragoste.
In numele Societatii ''Dr. Iuliu
Maniu" din Canton, Ohio.
Nick Savu, presedinte.
Dumitru Ciulei, secretar script
(126 E. 20-29).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-01
IN VITA R {

Societatea Romano de Ajutor
81 Cultura ''Aradana'' din Day
ton, Ohio pc aceasta Gale invita-
pc toti fratii Romani atat din loo
eat 81 din jur de a lua parte Ia
Petrecerea cn dams care Sc va da
in seara zilei de 3 Iunie a. c.
Biletul de intrare Domnii soc
Damele 25 cent?.
Supras0lviri Sc vor primi 81 Sc
vor cuita pc Gale ziaristica.
Deci in speranta Cd toti fratii
pmani vor lua parte la sus nu-
mita petfecere va salutam cy
drag pana la revedereA
In numele Soc. 'Aradana" dir
Dayton, Ohio.
Qomitstpl Araaljator.
(127 -28).