davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11
4 SHELTER

The location of a >mrltcr IN
Amarillo is being considered.
The interests which plan To add
la payroll of Sl.0nn OOO 10 tire city :,
resources. ARE said 10 ask rot onr
penny Of bonus. bu, simply seek
the cordial cooperation OF th'
people.
There can be- no doubt that this
would bc tremendous aSSe, to
the city of Amarillo. with its
great gas field. There can hc 10
doubt that this would hc hut the
first step toward making this one
of the great industrial ccrtcr> 81
the west.
The News has always stood tor
progress. We can Scr no goo'
reason for hc>itating in this iu.
stance. W. believe. in the light
of such facis,aS i,r al hand. that
the location OF such an ruigrpri>'
here would H. one of the most i'm
poriant forward steps taken Pos
the city in years.
There are rumorS OF opposition
10 the movement in certain quar-
tiers. We do no, know the ground
for such opposition. but if il is
not Justified. We arr convinced
the city building organizations of
Amarillo. such ms the Rotary club.
Lions club. Kiwanis and Board Of
City Development. will take hold
of the proposition and weigh care.
fully the arguments, pro and con.
This is an age Of progress.
Let's 90 forward
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11


might b.. let us remember that in
many of .he homes from whicn
these girl" messengers conc the
need for money may be very rial.
We hclicvc that the grrir,
public. however. should BE- -
courteous aud kind 10 girl mes.
sengelS' in the discharge of tier
duties n they would be- If lhr,,
Young women and girls were met
clcrking in a department store or
taking dictaiion IN an office. They
are doing very strenuous work for
an honest living and they arr Re-.
scrvisg of the respect and co "p.
cation of every man and woman
with whom il i necessary for
them 10 deal.
We believe that the people Of
Amarillo realize this to be- a tact
and that the Young women viii
have mo- cause 10 complain of the
which they will rrrcie'
az the hands of the people of thi,
city.
Still. Mrs. Ouslcy's viewpoint.
should b. considered.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11
FRIENDS OF kEFF WILL
SPEAK IN HIS Interest
OVER State This WEEK


WACO. July i0-Thc following
speaking dates In bshalf 81 thc can.
dldacy Of Pat NJ. N,ff wall he lo,.ci
by hts friends during the present week
az follows
Preston Reynolds O, Dalls. Islr".
Ridge July II.
\. II. Nichols of san Marcos. Elaneo
July i6
judy I. ) Rice u Browuwood Rich
land Springs July l..
h b CrOss % Gainesville. Indian Car
July Is.
Judge J. r. Randolph 81 Junction.
Harper July Il.
l. G. Underwood Of jefferson. B.;
Tie July J..
Frank TREY of Waco. Valley Mills
July L.
NJ r. Niece Il Marshall RockhllL
Pamela County july Is.
T.. A. Rice Of Ciebuuc. Granbury
July IL.
senator J n Baugh Of Eallinger.
Bangs July ~.
Tom Taylor u BroWnwood Carbon
july a
Judge James Spillcr of swc,iwator.
Tahoka July 10. and Jusi July %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11

e!ri daughter u nm arlstocraiic but In.
puvcriahcd family. who puts her brother
through college. only to find that no
hah turned out Ia BEE q Ncamp aud
gambler Caught In n raid In me Of the
ga,ailIng d.ns IN cltywldo cl,an.up.
hc u charged with the murder cf IN
officer Killed durinf the raid. The story
II his escape from the hangman .
nrusc. his final reformation and the
wondered love Il the mayors son for
this nil b. one that grips aud holds
the inrrCst.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11

of "yiil1in In the picture.
The big feature of Il IN vas the fact
ihat no member II the company Arow
inet there Naa such a scene e. Do tai,eh
until O. Few minutes before it WIS dis
'''t'd whit WIS coming nest In witt.
W ihc aiorS Fairbanks had PLANNED ;hc
rrlt hul did not mention It because he
U.- s.,.ins realism.
I'm r'. ring to the ,ue,aHtcg with
",. OOH" tlu speaks lnc "r.sodc
th' ivumilr battle" Tuat o. The
n' i "i iufitory covered The INST
.l"H is .'rI,h Will, thy tt' mvn are
n tuc dso uf diu TG.y lin, h
it m'w"nt later ..i H, ''rt INTO
CO... U,D below
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11

The mayor OF the town. while opcaly
belonging to the purity and NOR ils
leagues and other civic organizations
secretly runs the gambling dcns aud
controls the vice district. collecting
through his licutonants. whom he ncyer
rec snizcs openly.
All the secret Vaccinations "a rot.
ton political ring are exposed. az also
IL shown the ultimate detection OF ,ho
boss and his ring leaders.
''fhc Family Honor" II the story ot
the romance of beautiful Southern
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11
"GIRL NESAENGEBS'

Allowing girls TO become mr>.
Ineer boys for the telegram.
mrsnics should ie discourage
',th Tor the morale q. n ~ .
iemslyes and tie community ~
Large. says Mr. &. +. Ousley. o..
euiive secretary OF the Welfsr
Come. in IN int, Jew publishe
N the Wichita Falls Reco,i.Nr-,>.
Ms 0usley RAISES a question
which. 1t least. j. worthy Of the
serious consideration OF tie PEI
pie. While the work for vOuns
y rls may BE- strenuous aud to- -.
socsations moi ~ elevaiiLg as ,hey
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11
%Efs
NEAR TO PRIMARIES

With less than two weeks re-
naming until the Democratic pri.
maries. which will be held on July
18th, il behooves the voters OF
Texas 10 carefully sean the list OF
candidates for public office, and
weigh carefully the merits of each.
in order that they may be pre-.
pared TO east their votes intclli-
gently ON Saturday week.
There are. for governor, four,
candidates before the people 49,
Messs. Bailey, looncy. Thomson
and Neff.
Joe Bailey's record is known to
every Texan. They know that h.
has always aligned with the large
corporations of the country. tina;
he has always stood with the anti.
prohibition forces. and tha,
he is openly opposed TO woman
suffrage. They know that he has
ever been q reactionary and that
IL he were the choice for governor
would put the state back. if H.
could. where il stood forty years
ago. wiping out every reform thai
has been made from that dav "a
this. He is bidding for the votes
OF every reac,ionary and evcry
anti" in the state.
Mr.. Iooney is not regarded rs
a serious contender in The race
He has served as attorney general
of Texas.
Mr.. Thomson is bidding for
support as the candidate of the
members of the legislature which
>pent s20.0OO.0O0 Of the peoples
money in conducting the affair
Of the state. Over two hundred
of the members Of this body have
endorsed bin. He is running
upon a platform which declares
for prohibition. but the records AT
Austin show that h. voted aeainS.
every prohibition measure before
the Legislature in 1917 that he
voted six times with the ants.
Thomason may b. considered
the candidate of the political
clique at Austin.
Mr.. Neff entered the race with.
out the Shy your leave" of any
set Of politicians or interests. H.
entered the race AS the candidate
of the people. pledging them clean
government and a square deal If
elected 20 office. and taking his
cause direct TO the people. H.
has been a lifelong prohibitionisr
and he has always favored givinc
woman the ballot-favOred il both
publicly and privately. regardless,
of the fact that false statements
have been made 10 the contrary.
The lines arr clean-ct.t. Compe.
tent and honest men and women
know the facts.
We believe that the sovereign
voters of Texas are going to favor
the election OF n man from among
them--eapable. clean. and honest.
without eneumbering alliances
with any political clique. TO an
the office. Of governor "a man
whose record has proven that nc
practices what h. breaches "a
rrsn who will institute economics
in state government and lover the
tax rate without lowering the
efficiency OF any of the stat d.
Ipastments.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11

\ had taste nj the mouth comes from
a disorlcred stomach. and back Of that
ia usually torpid liver:--A condition
which invites disease. IiERBINE II
the remedy needed. II corrects the
stomach and makes the liver active and
regular. Sold by al druggists. 2gtc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11

The "villa!n" to handle and In others
he has even gone 80 lar as TO beat
up an entire gang. without cxccp.
ton an previous fights INDUCED IN by
the athletic star have been rcheuscd.
hui nor Ho with the iEht in "Thc N 'iy.
tuddlc"
"li was the toughest fight iltr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11
ADJUSTMENTS
Dot g." Stages ILL.,
GREATEST FlST FIGHT

real fEh; Boz which The 'rl' Ns'p.
ona us.si are bare klu.k Ies adls o. fhH
many thrills included Boz The Mnir
r0adIc. thc third United Artists Cr-
.',oraiion production offered ny Dous.4s
Fairbanks which VIII hc shown az the
Mission Theai,r On Monday and Tuts.
dav
During biz iDnr career ~ scr-,1
star Duueias Fairbanks has had many
"iuiiles' "i nUr. 0r less specia,u...
ultur,. o. seul cis.s BE- has had ,lft
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11
CUBS AND Blues WILL ''
BOTH PLAY GAMES TO-DAY

The Amarillo Cubs and Post Office
Blues win be In action today. Tho
cubs will 40 10 Hereford for a game.
while the Blues will go TO Panhandle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11

St.ngr o. rits - insects tina; are fnl.
lowed by swellirgs. pain or itching
should D. treated promptly. a. they are
poisonous BALLAED'S SNOW LINZ.
NENT cugn',facts the poison u De-
10Th auusapi.e and healing. Sold o.,
~ druggists .s,c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11

over ri smiled The star Hner fhr
rrr 5000 aimod "iu ey ... t.o.
volunteered Waliac, r,,l $50. w.f
poDs opponent and li,,WDc the p.r,-
'r Who shoulders iho thaubI,-s briln
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11
Meeting to Discuss
Sympathetic Walkout
Called at New Orleans

ny Associated Pres.
NEW ORLEANS Jily 80 Follow.
Ing a day ~ quiet iu the strike IT the
street ear men here. a call Was issued
during the dsy bv the Central Trad -
aha Labor Council. Tor the officers 81
the Metal Trades council the dock AMI
cotton council and the allied printinr
trades council O. meet tomorrow O. di.-
cues a sympathetic strike.
samuel Gompers. president - th"
American Federation ~ Labor te'e.
graphed. plsdging the support % ih-
fcreation o. the carmen.
II was asserted that u the Unions
call strike more than iooooo mca
wiil b. involved
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25
discretionary Price Trend
Features Wednesday Market.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-The reac-
tionary trend of prices on the stock
exchange Wednesday in which many
leaders cancelled a substantial part of
their recent recoveries, suggested that
financial conditions imposed further
revision of quoted values.
Dealings were much smaller than
on any previous day of the week for
which Thursdays holiday was prob
ably responsible.
The confidence manifested by the
short interest however, evidently had
its justification in the ease with which
the market receded.
Money conditions remained easy
with an abundance of call loans at 8
per cent and more liberal offerings of
time and purchases of merchants pa
Ter, but industrial and commercial adj
wees merely confirmed the growing
conviction of an inevitable slackening
uf trade.
Further cancellations of merchan-
disc were referred to by banking in.
terests as one of the evils confronting
the domestic business situation and
the sharp decline in imports of luxur-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25
Heavy Selling Pressure
Leads TO Price Break.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Heavy SELL
ing pressure, good deal of it ascrib-
ed to leading New York trader, led
to severe break Wednesday in wheat
prices. Reports that 900, 600 barrels
of flour without financial backing had
been vainly seeking a buyer at Phila-
delphia were made much of on the
part of the bears. The market closed
unsettled, ga to IA net lower,
with December 1853 1-2 to 1.6O IA
and March LEA ga to 1855. Corn
lost 2 is to 1-2 and oats rs to 1
IA. In provisions the outcome rang
ed from 15c decline to so advance.
In addition to reports of distress in
the flour trade at Philadelphia, the
wheat market was before opening con-
jfronted by news of downturns in
stocks and cotton, as well as by word
of bank failure in one of the richest
agricultural counties in Illinois.
Sentiment which yesterday favored
the bull side. reversed itself entirely
and there was a general rush to un-
load wheat that had been recently pur-
chased. Before the declines were
ended March delivery was down again
to the minimum reached on Monday,
the seasons lowest point. Export buy
ing OF large proportions developed on
the break and caused a little recovery
in the late dealings.
Corn and oats sympathized with The
weakness of wheat. Elevator interests
however, helped steady the market
through extensive buying of December
and Nay corn.
In provisions. demand from packers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25
Thanksgiving
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY.

AS close our doors for the day do with full reaza
ton OF the meaning OF this National Holiday purely American
As an other organization in the country
has greater to be thankful The confidence of countless
thousands of people reflected steady patronage 26 diff
feren states makes possible the greatest growth of any retail
corporation in America
We in the Pendeon store feel special obligation to
muniy for the splendid patronage that put this store in Spem
br at the head of the list in volume of sales for the entire chain
of 297 busy Penney stores
Both the rank and file of Penney and Penney customers
think thankful for of such keen foresight and
seadfastness of founder and president Mr. j. c.
Penney The former for the opportunity offered Of
questionable character and industry to work out their des
tiny and become partners in this great organization Our
for the straight forward Golden Rule policy that has char
acezed business plan since the inception of this Company
eighteen years ago. giving dependable merchandise at the lowest
possible cost under market conditions of all kinds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL


Thanksgiving turkeys are retailing
for As cents pound. in local poultry
shops. The price is approximately
the same as was charged last year.
The birds are cheaper here than in
Portland where the retail price is
from 55 to so cents. Thanksgiving
fowls are plentiful and the stores are
showing many birds. Producers re-
ceive 80 cents pound for turkeys.
Spring chickens and hens. also very
plentiful. bring IS cents a pound to
the producer. Veal brings from 10 to
16 cents a pound
Eggs are retailing for IS cents a
dozen and the same price is paid to
the producer. Ranch butter brings
the producer $t.20 q roll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25
Three Cent Drop In Eggs
On Seattle Market.

SEATTLE, Nov. 5.-Eggs-S Select
local ranch, white shells 75c per doz-
en-; pullets Csc; storage 62c.
Butter-City creamery in cubes 5sc
per lb.; bricks or prints soc: seconds,
in cubes, SEC; bricks 53c: country
creamery extras, cost to jobbers, in.
cubes, SIC; storage As to soc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25
Hog Market rs Cents Lower;
Cattle Line Is Weak.

SEATTLE, Nov. 25.-Hogs Re
ceipts none. Market 75c lower. Prime
.11.50012.O0; medium to choice 1850
611.5O; smooth Leavies $500 1900;
rough heavies 1909 500; pigs 100
11.50.
Cattle-Receipts 53 Weak. Prime
steers 9G9.50; medium to choice
7.50@s.50; common to good $1,000
700; best cows and heifers 6.50G 4;
medium to choice 5.0O@6. 90; common
to good 3.5O@5.50; bulls 4.0Oq6.OO;
calves 6.50@13.00
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25

les threw an interesting sidelight on
the attitude of the buying public. Steel
mills reported more cancellations on
finished contracts and sales Of copper
for home consumption were made at
IA cents, the lowest price in years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25
LdBLANE

MADISON. wts.-Iohn }
Blaine. Republican governor-eiecs
OF Wisconsin. was the LaFoIlette-
Nonpartisan League candidate
nominated as Republican. There
are strong groups 10 the Lsgisia-
ture Of progressives sligned WITH
him and react'OnaTies bitterly
snfagonistie. Fur viii 6v vhes
he LsgisiatrEc r1se1s L sin;.ssSs
sAs :. s@-11A.f
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25
Offerings for Cattle aud
Sheep Generally Lower

KANSAS CITY. Nov, .25.--Cattle
1000; beef steers. bulls, stockers and
feeders and Gamers steady to 25 cents
lower; steer sales 5000 1900; choice
Colorado cows $50; bulk she stock
5000 $50; Gamers mostly $500 400.
better grades she stock steady; best
yealers 13.00@13.50.
Sheep 1900; sheep steady; fat
lambs strong: westerns 1875; no feed
ing lambs sold early; bids sharply low
er.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25
]. c. Penney Co, A Nationwide Institution

10 rolls; oranges 500 boxes: livestock
400 head.
Red feed oats 2.20G2.40.
Strawberries 1.25@ 1.50: melons 65
q 100; naval oranges 5000 200: ba-
nanas lO@l1h; cranberries, oregon
5.5Om6.00.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25
Receipts and Prices for
San Francisco Produce

San Francisco. Nov 25.-Receipts--
Flour 6040 qrs.; wheat 500 centals;
barley 1894 centals: oats 1896 centals;
beans $50 sacks; potatoes 1888 sacks;
onions Is sacks; hay 100 tons; hides
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25

largely counterbalanced the effect of
hog weakness. Besides November de-
livery of lard appeared to be greatly
wantd by shorts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25
Bnttcr Is Weak; Other
Dairy Produce Steady

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Butter
weak: creamery higher than extras
esq q Sc; creamery extras G4G65:
firsts 4S462. Eggs steady: unchang.
ed. Cheese steady, unchanged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14
GRIFFITH KICKS
AT COMPARISON
Lloyd George Says Ireland is
Like South in
America.

LONDON. July 13.-For the past
two years the chief argument against
Irish independence advanced by
Lloyd George and other British Of
fcials is that Lincoln prevented. at
tremendous cost. the secession of the
Confederate states. ergo England
will prevent the secession" of Ire
land. cost what il may.
Arthur Griffith. founder Of Sim
Fein. and vice president of the Sim
Fein republic, answers the argument
thus.
The attempt Of the prime minister
OF England 10 draw an analogy be-
tween the case OF the southern
states and Ireland shows how des-
perately necessary England feels II
20 stand well with the opinion of
America. There is no analogy.
Tho southern. states formed an
integral part OF one nation and had
never enjoyed n separate political
existence. ireland and England are
different nations and Ireland enjoyed
for 1900 years a separate political
existence. That existence England
has for generations attempted to
crush by force of arms
England holds Ireland and Rus
sia held Poland-not as the United
States held its constituent elements
The analogue is not the southern
states Of Poland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14
HOSPITAL
CONDITIONS BAD
Report Shows Institution TO
Be In Need of
Aid.

GENEVA. July lathe condi-
ton Of the hospitals in Hungary is
declared as "a lamentabIe picture
which sholld command universal
attention and great pity" in re-
port 10 tho International Commit
tee Of the Red Cross here.
After recent trip across Hun
gary. Captain BURNER OF Geneva,
delegate OF the international com
mittee told Of conditions as he found
them in tbs various towns.
l. Ravagcd.
AT SzOlnok,' Capt BURNER said.
the epidemic hospital has been
completely ravaged by the Ruman-
ians, There IS not even glass in the
windows The Comitat Hospital is
absolutely without medicine. the
sick are not even anesthetized for
operations.
At Debrcczen the Childrens'
deaf and dumb asylum totally lacks
linen and shoes. The children Of
the municipal asylum are dressed
in paper clothes There are so
beds for 120~children and many Is
months old babies weigh only kill
oErams (about nine pounds The
town hospital which has 400 beds
has no linen. no blankets, no medi-
cines There were left only two
half spools Of surgical thread with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14

built around "a dress Of pale blue
embroidered wolfe which Weigh cd
itself only > ounces. The miss who
inhabited il was so forEetful of the
style toy weight" test that she wore
buckskin shoes weighing L. ounces
But even then she followed the
ponies. carrying only "A 90 ounce
handicap i'm the clothing line.
Make Ounce Test.
And still one might believe the
ounce test" merely somebody's
Jest. But the dauntless experiment.
ers adjusted their scales and exam
ined a heavy outfit
A dress OF yellow net stitched
with beads weighed. thanks 20 its
beads an Of y ounces. a hat OF
lace straw set the, wearer back Ia
ounces. cloak of yellow taneta
meant "A handicap Of 20 ounces; cor
sets were worn in this case, we are
told. and they scored ounces and
satin shoes were ounces This
heavy outfit ran 10 an impressive
total OF SO ounces.
Gloves. suusha es and bead
chains. it was found. were usually
heavier than the clothing worn
Did mere man do his betting UNI
der these rules? Hardly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14
CHEMISTS SCALES
BIG ENOUGH TO
WEIGH DRESSES
Milady's Apparel So Light
That Smallest Weights
Are Sufficient.

LONDON. july 1o.-Bring out
your chen rs scales. my dear pile
on your latest frock bat and un-
mentionabks and lets see whether
you are reu Isl well dressed
Thu Ascot races set the pace.
Delicatelv adjusted chemists scales
alone viii rNegister with precision
and exactness tho true degree az
your progresB in the race TO keep
pace with dame fashion.
To isn't many months since
scientifically keen but fashionably
dun scientist averred in print and
emphatically that folks aren't wear
ing enough cloghes. lie proposed
butchers scale test To keep prop
erly warm and healthy didn't
mention Ftylc-onc must wear
pound OF clothes for every stone
-or fourteen pounds-of ones
weight
London discussed him seriously.
Untu the season Of the society
races OF the year. those ~ Ascot ar
rived.
And now. one gathers. the origin
al stone Of weight measure or
clothes may still prevail but the
proportion perhaps is less than
one ounce Of clothing for each four
teen pounds ON the hoOf
Fortunately Ascot week was
warm week. And there was only
one mild shower.
Fortunately. because:
More dressing and less clothing
than ever" was the verdict OF
witty dowager. They seem % be
clad in few ounces Of lace.
a bright idea. ounces. InvcstiCa-
tons were made with abOve-mcn-
toned dclicately adjusted scales
Actual Laboratory experiments
proved that one white carmcuse
dress. yelled with "a drapery of blond
lace" weighed eight ounces. Tt
cost 3S pounds. or $3.50.
4 tune cloak worn with the dress
weighed three ounces. an amethyst
and silver clasp for the coat II
ounces: white tulle hat with large
Eauze rose trimming ounces silk
en- underEaTments - ounces;
white brocade shoes and silk .tock-
ings / 0 3-4 ounces
Add them yourself.
9 Graud total % IL ounces.
Yes. you1I say that was a stunt.
an exception. so did the scientific
investigators. So they investigated
further.
Another outfit. Of which a black
charmeuse gown with paniers was
the chief visible token. weighed i'm
at only IS ounces. the gown Itself
being one-quaEter Of the total.
Still another Ascot costume was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14

which 20 saw wounds The mater
nifty hospital and Genealogical
Clinic have nothing at au
Has No Linen.
At NyircEyhazl the Comtat
hospital has no linen for the sick.
no medicine. no comforts On wrap
babies i'm. The bandages and dress
ings must DE used over and over
again" Similar conditions We're re-
ported IN several other places
THE penury increases daily and
no effort until now has been suai-
cient 10 reesta blish a normal situ-
alton. Capt BURNER added
such IS the lamcutable picture