davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16
WALKER no STAY ! M LITTLE FLAT
 DESPITE RICHES

New York, Aug. 16.-The new fnuau millionaire, Arthur T. Walker, declared last night that he had mo plans although it is now twenty three days since the will of Edward F. Searles, by a codicn dated July 24, transformed the manager of another mans affairs into a financial power controlling a railroad and a metro pofftan newspaper.
 It is nine days since Searles died in Methuen, Mass. and even before that time Walker knew that as Searles' faithful and efficient secretary he elevator operators, learning the news from a negro employee, who was "tickled to death over it."
 'I have no plans at all now, and I think that I have filled enough space in the papers," Walker said. q dor't believe the public would be interested in my affairs"
 Walker said that he would keep on living in his two room, third floor front, at 25 Pierrepont street. Brook 1yn, where he has view of New York's harbor and a glimpse of the nations financial center. He listened i patiently to questions about his fam ; lily and his earlier life, before he en- . tered SeaTue eDnplOy SOIIle llllecA years ago. but to all of them his reply was that such matters were not of public interested and should not be published.
 Walker was told that this attitude was of interest, inasmuch as he is now ' the, real owner of "The Globe and Comm erciaI Advertiser" established in 1793. Then he expressed high re- gard for 'The Globe but insisted that he had no plans for its future. ! He said that in his newspaper read ing he selected the newspapers which were not sensational.
 Walker said he did not intend to discuss his position. and hoped that he might maintain in prosperity the privacy that had been so easy in the past.
 Walkers fortune from Searles may amount to between 25,000,000 and S5O,O00, 900. Albert B. Searles, a nephew, given $25O,000. has sought advice about contesting the will Lewis l.. Delafiefd and Walker are co-executors of Searles will. Walker is director and vice-president of the executive committee of the Pittsburgh & Shawmut Railroad company. and becomes chief owner of the road which has a capital stock issue o1 SIS, 100000 and a bonded indebted ness of $13,592.165. The road owns the Allegheny River Mining com
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16

function has been arranged by the Mayor of Plymouth to be held at the Corporation Museum during the even ing.
 A luncheon and garden party will be given Thursday by the Women's $ Section of the Free Church Council A visit to the government naval es- tablishments with tea at Edgecombe Park, the home of the Earl and Countess of Edgecombe, and a thea trical~gala will complete this day s program.
 A charabanc excursion for 400
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16
Wash Goods

Wash Goods
 36 inch Percales in a beautiful range of new fall patterns, figures, checks and stripes, regular 38c, =. .. .. .. 29c a yard
 32 inch Bates and Ken frew Dress Gingham, in plaids and stripes, regular 59c :. :. .- -. 45c a yard
 36 inch Seco Silks, in Reseda Green, dark Green, Cardinal, Purple. Heavy quality, high silk lustrous finish, regular 79c, 49c a yd. ~ Remnants of 32 inch Pongee, Shirting, Galetea and beach cloth, regular Soc and 59c :. 3Sc a yard
 27 inch Outing Flannel, good heavy fleece quality, in pink, blue and gray stripes, reg. 3Sc, 29c a yd. 36 inch Best quality Percales, fine heavy quail ity, all the new Fall checks, stripes and figures, regu- lar 48c =. ..... 35c a yard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16

guests to Burrator, the artificial lake which supplies Plymouth with water, and tea. at Buckland Abbey where Lady Seaton will be hostess have been arranged for Friday.
 4 Saturdays schedule for the visitors includes a regatta and swimming ex- hibition off the Hoe.
 Each day of the celebration there will be a performance of the Ter centenary Pagaent which has been arranged by the Mayflower Council.
 Each householder in Plymouth has been requested to display the Ameri-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16
Toilet Goods

Lozell Talcum Powder, many odors, regular 2Oc, :. .. 16c
 Hair Brushes, black bris- ties, regular soc .. .. 44c
 Toilet Paper, 4 OF. Rolls, regular 5c .. ...- 7 for 25c
 Moon-kiss sTalcum Pow der .. .. 15c
 Jergens Buttermifk Soap, regular 1Oc, -.. 7c a cake
 Flora Belle Face Powder, regular Soc .. .. .. 25c
 Pyrene Safety Cleaner, for removing grease spots from all materials, regular 25c, .. =. - .. .. .. =. .. 21c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16
Needy Notions

Odd cards of Crochet But tons, 3 and 4 on a card, reg ular 1Oc, :. 5c a card
 Socket Garters, ? pair on. card, Pink and Blue, fancy elastic .. .. .. .. 19c card
 Pearl Buttons for under wear and Children's Dresses, 1 dog. on a card, 3 cards 1Oc
 Safety Pins, assorted sizes, nickled plated .... 5c dozen
 Boys Pants Bands, assort- ed size waist, regular 29c, .. .. = 7. 16c
 Pearl Buttons, large and small sizes, white and smok- ed pearl, regular Sc and 10c: .. sc a card
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16
Women s Children s and Mfu7at s Hosiery and UnderLDeUr

Infants Cotton and Wool Vests, full fashion, sshell fin ish, size 3 only -. ..r65c
 Children's fine, cottonaUn- ion Suits, low neck, no sleeves, lace or cuff knee, not all sizes =. .-ss- .s33c
 Children's Lace and Cuff knee Pants, muslin band, made of fine knit. cotton 33c
 Women's Lady Seal-pax Athletic Union Suits, regu- lar S2.OO =. .. S1.75
 Boys Balbriggan Drawers, with cuff knee, sizes 24 to 28, regular 39c, :.. .. .. 25c
 Women's Vests, low neck, made of fine cotton, no sleeves. extra sizes only, 21e
 Women's Fine Knit Pants, with band, cuff knee, size 3O/only :. =. .'. =. ..s.. 42c
 Women's Pure Thread Silk Hose, isle top, double heel and toe, Black only
 Women's Fibre Silk. Hose, double heel and toe, cotton top, slight mill imperfec- tions, full fashioned, black, cordovan and gray =. :. S9c
 Ipswich Stockings for lit tie men and women, fine rib, medium weight, not all, sizes, double heel and toe 39cs
 Children's fine rib hose, slight Mill Imperfections, double heel and toe, not all SlZeS .. =. .... -. .. SJc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16
Muslin U7derUear, Corsets & Aprons

Billy BITke Sleeping Garments, made of fine quality Pink Batiste cut full, trimmed with fancy embroidery regular $2.95 S2.50
 Billy Birke Sleeping Garments, better grade also made of Pink Batise and embroidered regular $ S2S
 Pink Crepe Boomers, regular $1 10 S9c
 SIM. Co. Leader Corset made of strong Coutil well boned, has four hose supporters size 20 and 21,
 Corset Covers, of fine muslin nicely trimmed with emDfOldefy, feSuldf o9C 9'c
 Bungalow Aprons, made of strong quality Hair line Percae, elastic Wast Band, roomy sleeves and neck regular $1 39 .... $1.00
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16

36 inch Unbleached Mus lin, good heavy quality, reg ular 35c a yard 25c a yard
 36 inch Bleached Muslin, fine quality, soft finish for underwear, regular 49c, ..... .... .... :. 35c a yard
 36 inch Bleached Cambric, fine quality, soft finish, reg ular 39c :. :. :. SIC
 2 IA yd. wide Unbleached Sheeting, heavy quality, regular $1.OO -. 85c a yard
 20 by A Bleached Turkish Towels, good large sizes, heavy quality, regular 59c, 45c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16
Art Goods

Odd lot of Yarns, slightly soiled balls and skeins, 25c
 Columbia E. m b r 0 i d e ry Floss, in skeins of many col- OrS .. =. .. ..-- 2c 8 Skeln
 Square Pillow slips, Tan Color in steneiled designs, regular S1.25 :. ..I.. - S3e
 Children's Play Aprons, stamped in various designs, regular $1.25 . .-..- S9c
 Scarfs and squares, stamp ed in floral designs, with -colored stitchings, regular $1.O0 .. :. :. .. .. =. 79c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16
I,aces and Embroideries

Fine lot of nice quality embroider- ies in various patterns and sizes. Reg u1ar Sc .. DC Val Lace 1n edges in insertions, me quality, worth up to 12kc aayd.
 4c yd. Camisole eEmbroidery. in range of pretty patterns. beading and seal loped edges, regular 45c ....... SSc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16
Gre0t Values ip Silks & Dress Goods REMNANTS

Dress Goods Remnants-A special Mill Purchase in all wool 36 and 54 inch French Serges Poplns, Storm Serges, Wool Taffeta, Trcone and other weaves in the lot, mostly Navy Blue Midnight Blue and Black. They in dress and skirt lengths also suitable lengths
 dresses.
 At saving from s2.5 to $500 on each REMNANT.
 At savings from $25O to S6.oO each REMNANT. In waist and dress lengths Also many other useful lengths for trimming and fancy work at big Saving
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16

pany, which possesses about 30,ooo acres of bituninous coal lands m Jefferson and Armstrong counties, Pennsylvania. and has $11,S6o,S6o assets. It is thought that much of Searles' estate is in Union Pacific se- curities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16
White Goods

White Goods
 Flesh color Nainsook and White Lawn, fine sheer quality, regular 39c, ..\.. .. .. :. 29c a yard ~ 36 inch Long Cloth, good weight, sheer quality, .ex- cellent for undergarments, regular 45c .. :. 39c a yd.
 32 inch Shirting Madras, fine mercerized quality, regular 49c, .... 39c a yd.
 40 inch fancy voile waist ings, in stripes, figures and plaids, regular 59c and 69c a yard :. =. ... 49c a yd.
 40 inch Voile, fine crisp quality, full mercerized quality, regular 79c. ..-.. '. :. :. =. 59c a yd,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16
xEGION SEEKING
 SOLUTION OF MYSTERIES.

59th Inf, M. G. Co.-Pvt. Raymond M. Schmidt, reported wounded Oct 3 or 4, 1918 and died Oct. at Fourth Field Hospital, Cussey, France. Mo ther wants to hear from anyone who saw her boy shortly before he died and knows whether ..he said any thing on his deathbed" Address Mrs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16

to hospital he gave his personal ef-l fleets to Sgt. Tracy in charge of ann bulance to be mailed to his father Sgt. Tracy gave them to a Y. M. C.. A. worker to attend to it. Any one Knowing this s@t'Y'' man write to his father, c. M. Canady, SIS Park Road, Ambridge. Pa. will the nurse or doc tor with Pvt. Canady also writer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16
Leather Goods

Leather Purses, Patent leather and dull finish, fancy lined,
 regular 1925 =, =. .. S1.S9 regular $2.75 .. .. .. $2.39
 Boston Bags, Black and Brown, good sizes, regular S2.5O {. .. .. .. S1.95
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16
Women's Neckwear

All Silk Windsor Ties, in plain colors, dots and plaids, regular 35c and soc %Sc
 Women's Neckwear, in small and large collars of white and coloren-
 Lace Vests, made full and fluffy, long lengths, regular $1.00 and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16

Huck Towels, good size, heavy quality, in red and white borders, regular 29c, AOc edCl
 81 X 90 Bleached Seamless Sheets, no dressing, good heavy weight, regular S2.4S, :. :. =. S2.25
 72 K 90 Bfeached Seamless Sheets, no dressing, good heavy quality, regular s2.25. =. . :. .. S1.95
 27 inch White Outing Elan nel, good heavy quality fleece nap, regular 43c, 35c
 45 x 36 Marvel Pillow Gases, heavy muslin, 3 inch hem, regular 59c, .... 53c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16
Starts Tomorrow Morning Aug. 17
 At 8::3O A. M.

After Inventory we found in every department odd lots seasonabe good broken underwear, strips and floor coverings, carly because these will ing Remember the sale-Bgger
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16

Some people win pay several hun-l dred dollars to jolt over the rough4 roads and get themselves 1amed up
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16

Matthew schmidt 507 Rush St., Du- buque, Iowa.
 "U. S. s. Otranto''-Pvt. Clyde Mott went down with this vessel when she sank in a storm off the Irish coast. His parents want information about his death from survivors. Write his brother-in-law, John c. Doolittle, Sa- vannah, Ga.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16

1o3rd F. S. BIN, Co. C.-Otis Lyle Canady, gassed and died later in hos pital at Quincy, Sept. g, 1918. On way
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16
THE TIMEs: MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1920 ~

can flag from his home during the | festival week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16
Ribbons and Handkerchie1

All Silk Hair Bow Ribbon, in satin and taffeta A nice range of plain and fancy patterns Regular 45c and
 Women's White and Colored Bor- der Handkerchiefs, made of fine soft quality cotton, regular 10c ...... Sc lar 15c .--..... .--.-. 121Ac
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16
Yelling

Yelling in fine and large mesh, black mad colors. Worth up to soc
 12hc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-29
j BRATTL ]; RI J LOCAL

The Ladies' Circle of the First Univer-
salist church will hold its annual meeting
and serve its annual strawberry supper
Thursday. The members of the circle
will meet at 4.30 for the election of Off
GERS and the supper will be served at 6,l5
o'clock.
There will be bali game on the fair
grounds at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
between the Goodnow, Pearson & Hunt
team and one from the Fort hummer
Mills. Both teams have won every game
they have played so far this season, SO
tomorrowss game promises to be a fast
one.
News has been received of the. death of
Mrs. Emma Niles Wilcox in Mime
.abolfs, AIinn., ,hne I, after long ill,
ness. Mrs. Wilcox was born in Halifax
April 3, lS49, and was the wife of the
late H. L. Wilcox and daughter of Perry
o. and Louisa fish Niles, She leaves
three sons, Archie N. of Minneapolis
Burton T. of Hastings, Mimi, and Charles
L. of Balsam Lake, Wis, and one sister
Mrs. II. H. tHackley of Greenfield, Mass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-29

0 clock at Moran 6 Rohdess undertake
ing rooms.
Homer Sherman of Charlemont, Mass,
has been appointed clerk of courts of
Franklin county, succeeding c. L. Field
of Greenfield, resigned. He win hold
the position until January |. The sue
cessor for the unexpired term of Mr..
Field will be elected at the November
election to serve two years. Mr. Shed
man married Miss Lillian Johnston,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis John
ston of Brattleboro
Among the students who graduated
from the University of Vermont yester
day were the following: Wallis M
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-29
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Mrs. Jane Rice, 80, member of the
family at the Home for the Aged, fell
in her room Sunday morning and broke
her right hip.
The funeral of Mrs. Adam Roeder,
who died yesterday in sanitarium in
Haydenville, Mass, will be held tomor-
row afternoon at $50 at the First
Methodist church. Rev. R. A. Num-
will officiate. The burial will take
place in Morningside cemetery. The
body can be seen tomorrow up to {
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-29

Goldsmith, Brattleboro, bachelor of sci
enee in agriculture; Raymond j. Harris,
Brattleboro, bachelor of science in
chemistry; John III. Mcleod, Bellows
Falls, bachelor of science in commerce
and economies; Edward A. Spaulding,
Saxtons River, bachelor of science in
education; Stanley A. Wilson, Brattle-
boro. doctor of medicine; Guy d. Haw-
kins, Brattleboro, bachelor of science
in agriculture; Ralph E. Titus, Will
mington, bachelor of science in electrI-
cal engineering.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-29
VICTIMS:
RESCUED

Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid
troubles are most dangerous be-
cause Of their insidious attacks.
Heed the first warning they give
that they need attention by taking
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-29
COLD. MEDAL
NhknLEM Il,0n

The worlds standard remedy for these
disorders. will often ward off these dis
eases and strengthen the body against
farther attacks. Three sizes, all druggists.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every boz
and accept 40 imitation
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-29

Dance at Island Park Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday. IoZ-t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-29


tho protection II thr nation from fuel
ana power famine. Several hundred
users II uil ilotation ~ IN. recovery Ut
metals are called Ia consider the poe
rihiliiy IT facing ,cral billions in
lawsuits hy thu Minerals separation
Limited Corporation. aud a. learn ni
the governments investigation into the
urtupds ct that curputltiun.
The tight Tor the recovery - siU.Onn.
Onn alleged 90 Dee lost ~ the production
u Mr. minerals which the government
Vili,d tor hpfurv the nrnstirr and ht
Hiur' lntrrlN rspudiatr-l viii l." the
subject uf the War Minerals Comic
onco The Legislative convention vii
have h"iuir II the reorganization IT Ne
finuH and stat, taN laws. blu" sNy Laws
md employers Inability laws stat,
Officials. lcTal experts. mining lnWNca
1ui wiur operators haN" been invite!
tp iis sessions Al industrial confer
'n'.. 81 which many national leader
Niil &c. present viii discuss questions
relating tu labor contracts wages an
working cunditions Legislative con,
ulii,cs viii De- appointed at this meet
irE
: new llw b. now being worked oul
I %, 20 ruumitt"" from the Mining CON
gI's4 National Cull Association, NJ
'l"uHl Industries Conference aud Other
r",iu,litcl hu,iios a- proposed sub
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-29

allied % uEnuizr q nniivnai pTopngans
da Co. standariizc all mining equip.
mcnt. safety codes methods of account
INK. labor saving sanitary aud life
saving devices.
Thuc widely known American On
g,u-rs. Colonel Warren q, Roberts VI
ChiDEu. Charles \ Mitk". 81 Arizona
sni Richard \ Parker have signed TIA"
invitation colonel Roberts was ip
charge of thu Standardization OF war
munitions IN Washington during a.
WHr Alr Mitk. IL the leader of sinnd.
ariiy'iion movements iu metal pro-
ductiun and Nh Parker tor many
yolfs uHnager At group ~ gold pro-.
dl,irg mines in Airicn. Was the first ~
stndifiRe mining uut'r European
management
\ siuup 81 coal producers. notable
fwu'g whom i. Cuiun,l Daniel a.
Nnif. President II the National Coal
association, % ~ chlrE Il arrang'a
m'rfs iUr the cuuierpn," uf rull pIu
duu'is both anthracite aud bituniuuus
Guli producers 80 the United stat q
and hIuhrrs WHO ate Interested iu ~
venting further depletion e the gold
reserve urr 'i'l 4 iur Conference ~
thu, days. Petroleum men ut The west
rrn states viii Hsecwhl, ui the conyru
iinu 'p 80 euss legislation intended TOT
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-29

s,ltu,o for the present law THIS cont
mite. VIII cali together Oh" Tax e.
psrts of the country To hear It's ilia'
rc,ort and Ia revise and adopt suitnb''
cilufrs affecting the wasting inuur
tries S,huuls II mines and tcchnirhl
ach.ols have been invited g. participate
in separate conferences. where the SUI.
i.rt If enlarged educational mcthvuf
IT, meet present day conditions VIII :"
discussed.
Not the least important meeting VII
L. an International conference ON Mex
i,,u.Amrrican industrial relations
A mich Is h.ing called jointly by the
national nssuciniiun for the protection
ui American right IN Mexico and ths
American Mining Congress. Leading
Officials aud business men of both ma
tinu. have received formal invitations
from both bodies
Franklin Il Lane. formerly secretary
of thu ntrriar of the United States.
has been invited To- act ~ chairman ~
tho inini conference and assurances
N,,r h.cu received from Mexico that
u!s,iu..u.shud leaders from that country
viii I,e present 10 participate IN tue
organization uf constructive program
when. though unofficial. viii be pre-
scented tn the governments 81 tho
United states and Mexico
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-29
UNIVERSITY LITERARY
STUDENTS MAKE GOOD


sl.ecinl ~ The Ncws
II SrlN. Sept, e.. Several former
stud ntS II the University II Texas az.
making goDi records for themselves In
IA, Journalistic and literary circles ~
N,w York CITY. according io letter
i,r,ntN received hy " ~. Maycr,
Chairman Il the Department IT Jour.
nqlism II the University from Henry
llersuwirh 4 student ~ Journalism.
ginulr, Walker formerly ~ Lam
.tasss. O., 0. uurtcr nn the New York sun
and Herald aud hrs written SUNDAY
.fc.fur. atiirl,- that were we'll received.
Ia Q. srnf.ld of Dallas. t'r time
.r,uurt,r un the Au jiu American. is now
ss,silnt tnuiionpiriurr editor If thr
Nv York Evening Mail and growing
into the rusitiun ~ dirWh'ir 'riiic
Henry iirrtuNich De- un IN" copy desk
a Wall Street isirfr d'N"''d Z" o.
uIncihl and commercial news. This i"l
lows position win Oh" New London
Morning Tt-ri iIlh Previously MI
li.rruwl,h served ono year as reporter
"a tho Ilunolulu Evening Mail. and
tlrp faidcNpcns.s for q irip around III
world hv means ~ r"rr"sp"ud'ure
x, nick smith. q gradual" e the I ni
verify. has returned tn N"w York from
Europe With new thr~eact musical
comedy whirh d. has lust completed
,nd h,ts"s sion ip pr-lur" Julien ~
fcnhrin. nri editor - IN" Cactus IN
1918. l. "n the Gidvyn studio sias1 IN
New York.
s.u.. g.. 4. 80 A. 1riur tgatlLta
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-29
LEGION CONSIDERS
VARIOUS PROBLEMS
COMMITTEES APrOI>TEp To ~
CURE PERMANENT iiEiD.
Qt ARrEllS fOk rOSt.

Hanson Past 10 the American l.cgiuT
held IT. regular meeting az the ~ in-
~ the Hoafd II ct, Development At
the city hall last nirhf Thew Ncrc ~
new mcmlcrs added iu the rolls IN 80
joining the organisation last nigii w.r'
i. NJ. Edison. David Il GiN.niErNinE
kcarns. Jas Conrad Ely. ana Theo W.
Wiihnr
tn" membership di~cussrl psuuii'
ent h.adGuartrra Tor the Post and g.
committee was appointed 10 secure sl'ii
a place as son az pus-il'l' The r'n.
mii;Tv consists = Houston Reynolds.
N. ~. Ekrrs. ~. T. l.cr and IFsi Chan.
lain Iiolbrook q the Sil,aiiIn Army
rhis couinitic" u instructed o. act 90
sc0n as possible and ~ socur' Il pla'r
that will b. SIltahlo bon which 90 hu'i
such entertainments shat The lesi"'i
may Sec 80 o. haN, in the future.
\ siu-rial committee WIS appointed
{" investigate charges that have lH"'n
brought before this body. that thor p
are alien enemies in this city. and %
find out II pusSillc who they are an !
TO what extent they are operating.
II H. said also Tint the Post Is s-in
10 have a special rcpr"s 'uiaiifc from,
national headquarters ~ the American
Legion t. put On the -~rci Rork and
instruct from tho ritual.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-29
Wilson Takes First
Active Step to Help
Party Nominees Win

WN>iiiNH Ip\ ; ut -lry~id,ni
Wis it.ii ir-f active part t,-lav
th' pre- ,1l ,mluisu ~" hnd
S'e.r't.rt p mJlis write %, first - q.
f.- ,t. ufu'rf- Elriirg IA.
=" nHf ar and Their publ, pu,-
tufs vH,h o. .- proposed q" ISSUE o,
tuitb'r o.. .fu#il.,. 90 Governor Cox
T1' 'ls uu'ut Vr. boo th, fern 81 let
f'r 81. T., = Srrr'r nf L. Angles
.t,liffr.. di.s--irE 90" lytru, - mo
tiur- .,I'iiu' ir relation o. IN, Irish
Tu..sfIur 81 Svurff hal written TIA.
sru" E'uultH,tHS ,rnt' ud,l that u ~,
l,lg'f, covenant was ratified with go
ti..' t,'I u % 'bi. country would T.,
Nvurl =. support luHlHl Boz h"liir,
Ireland .rt.sr ..,is .ti.u"