davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-23
BRITISH INDUSTRIAL CRISIS BRIDGED
NATIONAL COMMITTEES
GIVE CAMPAIGN EXPENSES

W NASHlNGTON, Oct. 23-The
Democratic national committee has
spent $699,071.69 in the national
campaign up to October y, accord
ing to report filed with the clerk Of
the House of representative today
by Wilbur Marsh, the committee
treasurer, Total receipts were placed
at $677,934.87. This compared with
total receipts of $2,4G6,0l9.54 and
expenditures of S2,741 ,503.34 by the
Republican national committee, a.
sworn to in a statement filed late
yesterday, by Fred w. Upham. The
Socialist party national campaign re-
ported total contributions for the ma
tional campaign of a S51,028.24 and
disbqrsoments of F&s.78.68 up to
October y. The o. See ,ntributions
of more than $1,000 We I5. N labor
organizations. Gov. Cox W. 9eb d as
subscriber to the Democra, d
to the amount OF $4,000 Others
scrlbers were Charles Il. Crane, am.
Thomas L. Chadbourns, Jr, of New
\ ork, $500 each. Vance c. McCor-
mick, harrisburg, Pa, $500 Other
contributors to the Democratic fund
were B. NJ, Baruch Of New York and
Joseph L. Willard, ambassador to
Spain, $4,000 each. Col, L. NJ. House,
senator Glass Of Virginia, Secretary
Colby and Norman K. Mack, $500
each and Alton b. Parker, 500.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-23

been no development since efforts to
find a road to peace We're begun but
the public has not given up hope that
some way Of adjusting the views of
the narties may be the result Of the
conversation between them.
LONDON, Oct. 23-The invitation
extended by the National Union of
Railway Men to the miners eXecu-
tives to meet the railway men in con-
ference was accepted by the miners
body at its meeting here today. The
two bodies will go into session late
this afternoon. The result of this con-
ference are expected to have n vital
effect on the situation.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-23
ORLEANS COUNTY
COURT HAS
ADJOURNED
Eventful Term and Many
Criminal Cases Dis
posed of

Orleans County Court, Friday at
noon, adjourned until the March term
Judge Frank L. Fish, who has pre-
sided at all meetings of the court
since it convened on Sept. II, left
today for his home in VergenneS.
The last case 70 be settled was that
Of Mabel Leith and Thomas Leith,
who contested the award of their
farm in Charleston, following con-
tract between them to enter into di
vorce proceedings. Judge Fish award
ed Mrs. Leith all the pers onal prop
erty on the place.
The term of court which has just
been terminated has been an unusual
" ventful one. Among cases that at
tlacted broad attention was that of
the State V Russell G.. Bancroft, the
famous cmbezzler, whom Sheriff +.
j. Hill haa taken to Windsor for in
Continued on Page Four)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-23

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-23
The Weather

Far tonight and Sum
day. Somewhat cooler
tonight, probably with
frost.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-23
VERMONT STATE
GRANGE TO MEET
IN ST. JOHNSB(i
Hold Its Sessions in the|
mOry Second Week L
December

Orlando L. Martin of Plail
Master of the State Grange, Vi
St. Johnsbury Friday and info!
the officers of the Commercial
that the state organization had
cepted their invitation to ho'
next annual gathering in St. I
v Dev. IA, Is and 1G. IT,
y 1d Offices of Capt.
Che j. the Armory has been,
for these meetings which W.
Tuesday morning and concl'
Thursday afternoon.
There will be one public NEE
Tues. evening, Dec. IA, for whic
State Lecturer, A. w. Lawrenc
Springfield, is arranging a mos
tractive program. The speaker
include Hon. James Hartnes
Springfield and c. II. Dempsey,
newly-appointed commissioner oy,
ucation. Mr. Hartness will at II
time be the Govelnor-elect and is
ways a welcome visitor to st. Jchl
bury and Mr.. Dempsey will recet
a warm welcome from his many
Johnsbuty friends. The other sesaio
of the gathering will be for membC
of the Grange only
This is the first time for ma
years that the State Grange has II
in St. JohnsbuIy and it is expect
that there will be about $50 in
tendance. The State Grange has /
subordinate Oranges with a memb'
ship of over 10000 and s.. JOIN
bury people will be glad to welcoi
them to our town and its many
fra c+iOnS
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-23
LOSES PANTS AND
MONEY IN $4,000 FIRE

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. %
A $4,000 blaze in a four story tene
ment wooden dwelling house her
early today drove 100 people into the
streets in their night clothes. Tho
fire was discovered by the engineer
of a Boston G. Albany locomot We
who aroused some of the sleeping oc
cupants of the building by blowinc
his whistle almost under their wind
ows. The tenents were cut off by
the flames from the usual means of
crit and most of them jumped from
windows. The fireman took two men
from four story window as they
were about to jump. A woman and a
three day old baby were removed in
their bed. One of the tenents lost
$500 in cash, which was in his trous
er's pocket,
BOSTON, Oct. 23-On account Of
the prevalence of forest fires Acting
Governor Claiming Cox issued a pro
clamatiOn today suspendng tempOr-
amly the open season on Upland
game.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-23
PITCHED BATTLE
IN DUBLIN

DUBLIN, Oct. 23-A pitched bat
tie was fought last night between X /
began and Moate when a military
lolTy was ambushed. One auxil arv
policeman was killed and others
wounded.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-23
Miners Accept Governments Invita-
ton to Renew Discussion
of n >mands
(Rv Tho Al o;o+od p,occ\

LONDON, Oct 23-Thd industrial crisis was tenn
porariy brdged late this afternoon when the striking
coal miners accepted invitation to meet the govern
lnent for renewed discussion of the miners demands
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-14

High Grade Pocket Knives, Scissors and
 Razors, Reduced Prices.
, 1920-05-06
Engineers Are Inspecting Roads.

The State Highway Commission an
nounces that engineers of the main
t%enance division are inspectig every
road in the state which the commission
contemplates designating as a portion
of the state highway system, for the
purpose of ascertaining the amount of
reconstruction work necessary before
the establishment of the permanent
system of patrol maintenance.
The organization of the maintenance
system for the state of Wyoming is one
of the largest tasks of the highway de
partment, as the total area of the state
comprises $4,000 square miles. with Il
population of 1Ha persons per square
mile.
of the total road mileage of the
state, approximately 1000 miles will
he designated as n portion of the state
highway system, on which permanent
maintenance will be placed.
, 1920-05-06

Sand Hills Again Drilling.

Officers of the Sand Hills Oil Co. an
that drilling on the well on
section 8 is again progressing nicely.
Drilling was suspended for some time
while water pipes were being brought
in and plans made for continual drill
ing.
This well is now down approx
mately 1900 feet and it is believed
that n well will be brought in within
the next few weeks at the most.
The well on section 80, which has
been closed down for some time while
waiting for material, will be started
again within the near future as the
necessary supplies are now on hand.
This well was making excellent prog
ress when closed down.
A telegram WIS received in this city
yesterday from Blossom, Texas. where
the Sand Hills Oil Co. has IA well in
curse of drilling. to the effect that
the well is now down 500 feet and
that n strong flow of gas has been
struck. This Texas well is being drill
ed in the heart of an excellent oil field
II prospects are that this Rawlins
company will bring in a well in that
field in the near future.-Rawlins Re-
publican.
, 1920-05-06

Formal announcement is made this
week by the officers of the Saratoga
Valley Stock Growers Association of
the annual convention and general good
time. to he held in Saratoga on Friday.
June 18th. There will he the annual
banquet and dance and other features
of entertainment, besides some extras
of unusual character, according to the
secretary, and no member can afford
to think of missing this gathering.
Committees are now arranging for
the banquet and other enjoyable fea-
lures which are always a part of the
Eearly gathering of the Stockmen.
, 1920-05-06

on "A few miles farther, to the Elk
ranch. where hay had been procured
for them.
Charles Hedrick. a Woodworking.
~persevering ANA progressive rauchcr
who i've near Spread Creek. also cut
"A lot of wild hay on Snake River, north
of Moran, and took his cattle and
horses there to winter them. We were
informed yesterday that all of Mr..
Hcdrick'S horses have died. and that
only four head of cows are left on of
II herd of tifty-SiN."
, 1920-05-06


the soldier, prior to June -. 1905, is
entitled to a pension of $50 monthly.
Widows of persons who served dur
ing the war of 1912. ana survivors of
the Mexican war who served not less
than 60 DAYS. as well as their widows.
are entitled to the same mounts of
pension as those of the Civil war.
An amendment placed on the bill in
the senate includes as entitled to the
benefits of lhe law all veterans now
ON the pension roll"
1t will not be necessary to apply for
these increases. They will be granted
automatically and will he included in
the regular quarterly pension pay
ments as fast as the pension bureau
can handle the cases.
, 1920-05-06
Pension Bill viii Soon Be Passed.

1t is expected that the Fuller pen
sion bill. passed by the house last Jan
uary hut which was not reached by
the senate until recently, will 500 be-
come n law. The senate made a few
changes in the bill. and ,here may be
a few more made by the conference
committee before it is sent to the pres
ident for signature, but its essential
provisions are not likely to be
changed.
The law will provide that every per-
son who served 90 days or more in the
Civil war and who has been honor
ably discharged, or who, having serv-
ed less than DO days was discharged
for disability. is entitled to a pension
of not less than $50 per month, with
larger amounts for disability. The
widow of such person. If married to
, 1920-05-06
JACKSON HOLE STOCK STARVING
Past Winter Has Been Severe One i'm
Northern Lincoln County, With
Heavy Loss of Live Stock.

The following item from the Jack
sons Hole Courier will give an idea of
the conditions faced by live stock own
ers of that region during the recent
season of extremely heavy SHOWS and
feed shortage. The Courier says:
For the past thirty days a force of
men has been engaged in hauling grain
from Moran Cthe end of the stage
route) to the hay camp, some twenty
miles north of there. on Snake River,
where 60 head of horses were taken
last fall to be wintered.
From Moran the grain was hauled,
on hand sleds or t%oboggans, some of
which were pulled by dogs. In this
manner they We're able to save just
one-half the horses. Each night for
the past two weeks they drove the
bunch Il few miles nearer Moran. on
the crusted, frozen SNOW.
Last Saturday night they succeed
ed in getting to Moran with the thirty
heed which they were able to save.
Inc following day they We're brought
, 1920-05-06
Bids Again Invited.

Bids for the construction of the
iseven-mile section of the Rawlins-Bell
Springs road in his county will again
be asked for by the State Highway
Commission, to be opened at its May
meeting. which will be held during the
latter part of the month. the exact
date not having as yet been definitely
determined.
Rids on this project were first adj
vertised for the meeting of the com
mission on April 20. but owing to GER
tain federal requirements, the invita-
ton was withdrawn and could not be
reinstated in time for the contractors
to inspect the proposed road work prior
to that date.
This piece of road constitutes an i'm
portant link in the Rawlins-to-Lost
Soldier road, which connects the coun-
ty seat with the oil fields to the north.
Andy Olson of Laramie has spent
the past couple of days here on business
for the Wyoming Timber Company.
, 1920-05-06
MUCH SNOW IN HAYDEN FOREST.
Scales Show a Much Greater Depth
of Snow i'm Mountains Than at
This Time Last Year.

Following is an interesting COMPARE
son of the snow conditions in the Hay
den National Forest between last May
and the present time at three snow
scales on the Big Creek and Spring
Creek watersheds. The snow is said
to be well packed, and has Il large
water content.
These figures are up to the minute,
having been furnished The Sun this
morning by Supervisor Blackhall of
"Encampment
, 1920-05-06
CordillO Found Guilty.

John Cordillo. who has been on trial
in the district court of Laramie county.
accused Of the murder of Frank Jen-
nings near Laramie on the 18th of last
September, was found guilty of man
slaughter by the trial jury. The SEN
tence for ma~nslaughter may he from
one to twenty years in the state prison.
, 1920-05-06

every county association working
through its directors, who We're to APP
point captains in each precinct or To-
cal district. to be responsible for their
small districts and organize them.
that Governor Carey, who is our
GREAT BIG GOOD ROADS BOOST
Err, would declare a legal holiday for
the whole state, ON WHICH DAY Ev-
cry BANK. STORE, MINE, SCHOOL
AND BUSINESS OF EVERY KIND
WOULD CEASE IT'S WORK. and ev-
cry man and woman of the state get
out and do n days work on the roads
under the direction of their local cap
tains. Each captain is to make a re-
turn of the work done, with the num-
Der of hours for each man and woman
at the rate of 30 cents per hour, and
rs tents per hour for man and team.
Mr.. Newton said that in his home
county of Park. which is the best or
ganized county in the state 1--WE found
that this was because he lived there
and was the live wire that put the en-
ergy into the whole community, that
the women's work was just as valu-
able as the mems; that they all turned
out, every last one, and did in one day
actually seven thousand dollars worth
of road work. just where it was need
ed most-amounting to half the sum
that Park county was able to spend
that year; that they all had a good
time with a picnic at the end of the
days work and a real good time for
every one.
Mr.. Newton told us that this is go
ing to be a state holiday every year.
He told how men like himself (this
was n SANDER on HIND, who had not
done n days hard work with their
backs for years, We're so stiff after it
that they could not bend their backs.
but enjoyed the day more than they
had for years.
The papers are to publish the names
of those who work and help, and let
the very few poor simps who hang
back and shirk find out how very few
and lonesome they are.
Ministers are to use the subject in
their sermons the Sunday before, the
motion picture houses are to announce
and comment on it, and every man and
woman and child large enough to help
get into the collar and do n good
days work for us all and for them
selves on the roads. The lev who are
not able to get out on this day can
come out later or help in other ways,
but this day is to be for every single
one to play a hero's part in the good
work. More e. week.
/. NJ. CONFESS.
, 1920-05-06

Forest Ranger Ray Riggs made IL
ton last week, and reports 81 inches of
snow registered on the scale near there
on the day of his visit.
Evening star., 1920-05-30

Any man can get his needed supply of Summer
shirts here tomorrow at wonderfully good savings
martest New Custom-made Shirts OF high-eradc
woven madras; strictly fast color Exceptionally
veil made and in all the patterns, including
andy stripes, pin stripes and broad bar stripes,
lso plenty OF the desirable plain whites Made with
oft turnover cuffs, trimmed with good buttons and
arious other finishing touches that testify to their
ood quality. All sizes. IA to ~
Mems Fiber Silk Half Hose in black and all
plain coors; full seamless. reinforced heel 80
sole and regular sloO DOC
Mems Athletic Union Suits zephyr.
weight madras large plaid madras: -.
closed crotch; perfect quality; a. to A. nc
worm si--o
GoldenberE's-Firs Floor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-03
STEPHENV|LLE enjoying
IMMENSE BUILDING BOOM


SfElilENNllLE IIvs a-Nn..N.
IHI't.' .HN"'H worth ~ new csrVri-.
ii.n s EH.as un h.Ur 90 fhn present
In'r s'f""Irr 'h. reputation 90
.1" ,.N I. h,rl 90 strictly church.
1.n' Ird .H.. .vr
With H population Of p f,'r frU ,itr
H'E IUu Hr.. with combined q. rus.t.
H .'r - 5000 N"' 1H-i completed .s
$4,000 'HHf.. Tlr 2,y v.I a.r
erect 90 500 0Iu fieh school h-lfI.n-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-03
Alto FNI.> OVER CIITF
10 BEACH BELOW

I;.v En.hv in ar effort 'u sly,
hi irue,ug.l wife from hurting b,u
.rlf from tn,.r speeding car. which WAS
running l'uur fnr ,lg. uf ur,uipi,..
'uf suuirul ,. hs machine In On,
fwiuLuuE u 900 ,.e tho ear l,v iH.
ula and plunged over ~, ,u0 tu thr
I.I,h below. Th, ,lr was smashed 'u
uHut'ls bH' EHsal E,nshtw. almost
IF q miracle. suffered u' serious .uiu.,
except iur usHy IHiy bruises
This ,.imn s uus EFF the many ur.
Isial situations 600 tl, Er'lf rHuta
drama sumus Many Miles Miut.r boo
Jenny O." Gund which vu Do. jh.
principal attraction GOO the Mission
taai,r Friday and saturday
Jenny o.. Good" .s ib, screen y.r
soon u ,h. u..b ly tho sm. rlmr
written lN Wblr Finley Fu',v amt
directed hE William Desmond Tl,m.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-03
]. S. MARINES TO MA?
FRENCH BlTTLEFIELDs

sHsgial .o o.. SEES.
WASHINGTON June 2-Del.,f maps
-oc.,d .r clay. showing every l.ru
of The ground f.ugat over hy The So.
Hd bi.l 1H m he Nnil VA. wei o.
1de hy o. I-rty - T.. :. 'lr.e-s sn1
v, ptve =. 81. - go Fran
June =.
I.-rrrr rlif 'h. G.r 'r Moot dis.
..,t waet, t, S..oI uis -.ur 60 IS
ru. m SOC rrat 90, p "'an-l,. 81
b, Ch1uT. en.. the u.up'E tent.
wiI ,l.t the Ma,ss.s eu4. 81 M.
sl,l and Sc.rsars hatt f, u.s. i,lrs r.-
uIE.g O.. tH, Units States up,; $3.50.
r.s
!ar, year o. a1iiE y ~ yis'',u
fanCg and 't.",l 80. . gr'.: g, 81
s1u Wooi fE., ~ - rtVt.-
rlcss and other typographical tltu.
TIE new maps Nl. b., similar in dc.
sien
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-03
PLAN To DEVELOP SILICA
DEPOSIT NEAR SwEETWATEI


STANFORD. June AFTER five day
survey q the silicia deposits eight miles
south 81 Sweciwaier the Texas Consul.
tire Conn1ry has rendered IL rcpog-
The SILICA deposits cover an area - ono
hall square milo. with strata aver1r.
ing - feet In thickness Il T. cstlult.
81 there arc % 600 .o0o tons 90 tho milo.
efai or tho sno,
This silirit b. found On the trinity s4rd
which II covered BY deposit o.. walnut
clay. over which lies EdVarj'g peak ur
plateau. Over this is a layer D' Ed.
wards lime The deposit Cut,r0ps boo ST..
rious spots Il will not Do necessary
10 60 through the various strata ,n se.
cure Il. Ericsson covering u Nanrg hi
depth from one O. fifteen fee'. Tho
proximity Il the DEPOSITS o. SWeotwa'
CT make for the economical utilization
by thu proposed nov sup factory.
SILICA Is a product 81 rock crystal
quarts. y u USED IN ihc manuilCiurr
~ SECURING and mechanics soaps. Tho
West Texas Chamber ~ Commerce has
been exploiting this silicll deposit for
several months and ~ hy; 10 j. % o.
utilized
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-03

successful and that q company with
capitalization of SS.oo0 was formed.
II h said that the Childress store
viii affiliate with the Cooperative A.
ynciatl1u
The men who attended the meeting
alsn Expressed q desire a. organize an
independent ico factory and Try 10 get
rimo In operation the coming winter.
-Childrees Index.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-03
FRANCES INGRAM TO SING
tT NORMAL COLLEGE

CANTON. June s--On tomorrow even,
ing Franc. ingram a the Mstrop1ii'lr
oper1 Company NJ N'w YORK. o.y wi
~i~r q rforrrn ~ the college auo.; I
ftum. Ais ingram . had ar IrusF
ais auroc Gal sfason fi.is fcfr r Naw
Nofk city sd On, p'op.l Of tf. Isu
il.,'.ui, Nhe h,lf hsf. htI. one 'o.i'i'
VII woiconle hcr return srg-rera-i
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-03
CONVERSION DISCUSSED BY
EVANGELIST BILL|NGSLEY

"Ir.V %. HHy Cr,.j Converts N,n'
na- 90, na' D thv ..mn E
ul,l.f u.. Elwe'u. .f N.w.
Uh.s TuH. 30 revival at OBJ. Church
u Christ a.' H.sht
li an...' f.r Oh" previous ,vruiu;
Was DO paHd O." ,tv lJfsh'. OF >.uIH.
seed boo different t.rds uf ground rI.
IHvr- the W.H ur, woman at
u nHHlr With ih, church
tuL..-li..H tuLlnE begins 10 -H'
u'.'..k aui uI,t.t .u-. nf n u.'.., Tl.
rIhl. IS U.ublli, invited ID. tg,s. es-.
'.... according q. G.r D. g. SHEEP
rI minister.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-03
slsfon Has Rain.

Saeriai - H. New
SI.AToN. Tex juno This section
- the south Plains was visited hv 1
five rtir FRIDAY night whirh viii
greatly benefit grass and growing crops
Much painting has hcen done here dr'
ing ~ past month and the rrm'. .
:. nsttcrine fcr another humprr crop
and continued prosperity.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-03
CYCLONE REPORTED
NEAR LEILA LAKE


SPECIAL fn The News
CLARENDON june "a r,,Iups
'fH'' un" ri', southwest ,. Leila
lHh. thi. afternoon near th, uunll.
I.i. '"'a 1893 the water from l four
nI' Ht' uT",i'd tu,s and spent %.
300 "I.r. r r,I. bed lry houses. CON.
.~".ni.E d.Ius r1 mlt,r.si damage
i..n. H. '1'I'ns oyer 'rr -Huu. md
''.' .'.'.- '' th county rh,., uaF
Wr UInl elsewhere Boo th, county
I'T" TOT. n s"ol shape and Iaiu o. ru,
HI''I." I.ni'd However. sam,
'.'H 500 H..p 'HU srfin crops over ihr
county.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-03
COUSINS TO DELIVER
ADDRESS At CANYON

NfaftNsl 70 Ire NfAh
CANYON. lgr. 1--pn I'm .d8y morn.
Ing NJ ard Mrs r. y CHuars a,riv.
10 ID. 'u.I'g, nuJ accompanied ul
faculty members students. ard citizens
90 Oh" town met them a. che uair ard
escorted them to the college building
III Cousins. former rreslGsr, oi .h.
West Te>ls state Normal C.urg.. VIII
deliver the addrcss Co thu rrlduliir-
.ias. rl Friday morning.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-03
iII NDREDS on SPARROWS
KILLED ny EXPLOSION

uiy international News Ser,icei
BiuEFleLD. W Va. June -- Soy.
1ll hundred Fnglish sufrows iuust.
Ing n GA" caves 81 the NorfUlk and
Western 'Wmiug Station. were killed
whom TIE steam pop valve ict $500. The
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-03
CATHOLICS At SLiTO<
To IN iiii.ISlI SCHOOL


sascial 90 r. News
SLNTuN Tex. June Eth. Cltho.
i.s viii establish % r1rH,hIi' hnoI .n
Siaton this ON and p.lrs already has.
ne'n prepared inr sllfah', buildings.
no" C1tholi" church D. one a. the
leading religious ,rEu.Aiiurs 90 ST..
t'u and is constantly growing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-03
90 OPERATIVE STORS n
ORGANIZED N CHlIDRESS

= a. Nanturhlirk 81 Amarillo. was
here Friday cndoaNoriug Go orrni2c
Cooperative norc. n l. said De- was
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-03

4 bilious haif.i.h feeling i4ss ~ ca.
rgr ard DnHs'ir1fef bowels can ba rr.
I'f"d Win surprising nrlnftns-s hv
ur.ur HEEEiNE Tho first de-. brings
rIprlF' % few dnsss puts 'hs sy.-
torn ln Tine. vigorous conditions SID
's- so nHHH-.afs b.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-03

birds were scaldcd to death. The pump.
ing station was noted as home for
fuartuNA