davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27
INCREASE SHOWN IN FOOD PRICE
 IN PAST MONTH
Two Per Cent. Rise Over Prices During De-
 ceTnber

According to reports received by the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the U. S. Department of Labor from retail dealers in 50 cities, the average fam fly expenditure for food was 2 per cent. higher on January 15, 1920, than on December 15, 1919. The cost in December was 2.6 per cent. higher than it had been in any previous month. These figures show an in crease of per cent. since January, 1919, and an increase of 104 per cent. since January, 1913. The compari- sons are based on the average retail prices of the following articles, weighted according to the consump- ton of the average family: Sirloin steak, round steak, rib roast, chuck roast, plate beef, pork chops, bacon, ham, lard, hens, four, corn meal
 eggs, butter, milk, bread, potatoes, sugar, cheese, rice, coffee and tea.
 Since January, 1919, monthly re- tail prices of food have been secured for A food articles During the month from December 15, 1919, to January IS, 1920, 29 of the A arti- cles of food for which prices were secured in 1919, increased as follows: Cabbage, 33 per cent; potatoes, 26 per cent; granulated sugar, 23 per cent; onions, II per cent; lamb and rolled oats, per cent each; hens, ' per cent; plate beef, 6 per cent; flour per cent; sir1oin steak, rib roast, chuck roast, bread and cream of wheat, per cent. each; round steak and raisins, per cent each; canned salmon and rice, 2 per cent. each; ham, evaporated milk macaroni, baked beans, tea. coffee and bananas, 1 per cent each Bacon, nut mar garine, cheese and crisco each in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27
ROBERT BURNS WIFE.

Jean Burns to whom the great Scottish poet gave celebrity in his Bonnie Jean,'' survived him 3S years, and died in the same room in which Robert Burns died, in the humble home at Dumfries, in March, 1834- Jean Burns was an object of much local interest. Her conduct throughout her long widowhood was marked by good sense, good princi- pie, and genial anliability. The world is curious about the personality of poets goddess. Jean Burns would not have her portrait made; but she did have silhouette cut out: 3, pleasing-looking woman; stern fea- lures; the back of the head show bumps of amativeness. Her great est attraction was her handsome fig ure Her favorites amusement was dancing The silhouette shows a woman worthy of being the wife of Robert Burns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-03
Buy Trunks and Bags, Luggage Shop-2nd Floor
Country Club
To Start Work
On Ne1g Building

The construction OF the new coun-
try clubhouse will proceed immediate
" following the adoption OF plans
which viii be decided upon soon BY
the directors OF the club.
It was voted at a meeting Wednes-
day night 20 limit the present cost OF
the building TO $4,000. allowing for
later additions TO be made TO the
building as needed The membership
limit has been raised from $50 TO 400
and a change was made in initiation
fees and annual dues. The non
resident members initiation fee will
be $50 instead OF SIS. Dues, remain
at SIS yearly For resident members
the initiation fee IS raised from 500
70 $500 and annual dues from $50 10
$50 Members connected with the
army. navy or clergy are charged no
initiation fees. but dues have been
raised from SIS TO $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-03

pound and I still take it occasionally
myself. You are at liberty to use
my name if YOU wish. Mrs. ALICE
RANEY, Morse, Oklahoma.
Change OF Life is one of the most
critical periods of a woman's exist
enee. This good old-fashioned root
and herb remedy may be relied upon
to overcome the distressing symptoms
which accompany it and women
everywhere should remember that
there is no other remedy known to
carry women so successfully through
this trying period as Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
If YOU want special advice write
to lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co,
(eonfdentiall, Lynn, Mass. Your
letter will be opened, read and an
swered by woman and held in strict
confidence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-03

commissions were paid TO the inter-
mediaries.
know. and everybody in Mexico
knows, a gentleman who. six years
ago, was what they call a -'pelado.
a down and outer" and who today
owns a splendid house in New
York.
This change in luck was so rapid.
so astonishing. so -brazen. that Don
Nenustiano himself got his eye on
the man. who was summoned 10 Mex
leo TO explain his mysterious pros
perity. The old man" was in an
ugly humor and talked OF jail. and
the firing squad If necessary, for the
grafters. But the accused gentle
man calmly justified himself.
Talks Himself TO Liberty.
AR. President. you have never
been out Of Mexico. You have never
been in the United States. That's
why you don't understand my max
ing a fortune in that few years
have friends in New York who
boosted me. that's all In New York
you 80 10 the theater and your
neighbor in the next seat is a mil
lionafre. He takes a fancy TO YOU
and let's you in on something that
makes you wealthy man in a few
weeks"
He talked so we'll that Don Venus
tian0 began 10 think that New York
must be a city where everybody is
rich, and where you cannot walk
down lower Broadway without stub
bling your toe on 100000 roll
Copyright. 1920. by Y. Blasco Ibanez
and the Chicago Tribune.
Tomorrow ST. Ibanez tells how re-
volt has become a habit in Mexico,
and how the people laugh at them
selves and their masters; hollow
mockery Of the patriotic prOtests.J
Want Kodak Fin-sning7-See Can
dara-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-03
READY To DRILL
IN WILSON WE'LL

Alpine, Tex. June a--Ine Fort
Worth Securities company. OF Fort
Worth, Texas. has secured the W. H.
Kokernot ranch OF 5000 acres ad-
Joining Green valley, in which is To-
Gated the Wilson No OIL we'll Fifty
thousand acres has been turned TO
the Mohawk Oil corporation. Of
Denver Drilling has not Yet started.
None OF this acreage is on the market
Belief has been expressed that the
grade or oil found in the Wilson wen
proves this the connecting field be-
tween north Texas and Tampico
There Is no migratory oil here
The Wilson well. on section 3. block
212. Brewster county, is standing
nearly 300 feet in oil. Ten inch cas-
inE Is ali set. The operators are
ready 20 drill in as soon as flow
lines and storage have been arranged.
The Preside OIL ana Gas company.
drilleru OF Wilson No. !. continue 10
buy acreage; Its holdings total nearly
half a million acres The Uncle sam
OF company has purchased half a
million dollars worth Of land. buy
ing IN fee 70 develop for oil. The
company viii build an office build
ing in Alpine A. once
TIE Brewster county chamber OF
commerce in Alpine has received an
extrs donation from citizens Of Brew
ster county 70 be used on road i'm
provement and advertising.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-03
HOUSTON GIRL WINS PRIZE
IN GIRLS CLOTHES CONTEST

Austin. Tex, Tune "A school
dress for spring and fall which cost
Sz-8l and which was designed, made
and worn by Miss A1ine johnson Of
Houston. won first prize in a state
wide high school girls clothing con-
test conducted by the University OF
Ie1as. There were fifty entries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-03
DAMAGE
DONE BY STORM

The rain storm wednesday night
extended from Elephant Butte dam to
FL Paso and swept on down the val
ley, according to reports received by
/. II. Lawson. project manager OF the
United States reclamation service in
FL Paso. The storm Travelled gener-
ally along the Rio Grande project.
AR Lawson said About 1000 feet Of
water was reported coming down
Palomas creek, about Il miles below
Elephant Butte dam
The storm put the long distance
telephone between Ell Paso and the
dam out OF commission. but service
was restored Thursday morning. In
the meantime communication was
carried on over railroad telegraph
wires.
No damage has yet been reported
as a result OF the rain, Mr.. Lawson
said, and the precipitation probably
viii be of benefit to the cotton.
Reports from San AIarcial indicate
the flood situation there still is seri-
Gus. Several adobe houses have fall
en- as a result OF the high water. but
a break in the levee near the railroad
has given egress to much of the water
and prevented a rising Of the floor.
Had this break not occurred. II was
said, the water probably would have
gone much higher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-03

table Compound
carried N e
through the criti-
cal period of the
Change Of Life in
safety. I am over
60andhaTeraised
a family Of eight
children and am
in fine health. Ny
daughter and
d aughters-in-law
recommend your
Vegetable Com
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-03
RIVER FALLING
IN NEW MEXICO

Albuquerque, \. IL, June News
received here last night from the
scenes Of the washouts along the
Santa Fe railroad between here and
san Marcial. y. n. was TO the effect
that the Rio Grande has fallen slight
". bus still covers a large area IN
the Socorro section and south. About
a mile above the town strong cur
rent is crossing the Santa re tracks
and cutting a channel through town.
The station and railroad yards are
cut off from the town
Fer uear'y 100 miles. rom Isleta
to san Marcial the water has done
much damage to crops. It is esti-
mated that approximately 5000 acres
has been damaged and that 500 acres
has been badly washed
According TO +. n Bisbee. chief
engineer Of the Santa Fe, more than
1000 feet Of track have been washed
out. He estimates the cost Of repairs
at 100000.
I'VE expect to be able to run rains
into Socorro Thursday night" said
r J. Parker. general manager Of the
Santa Fe western lines. IF nothing
happens, we expect to
have the line open from Fl PasO to
Albuquerque by Sunday night"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-03
MONEY MADE
ON REVOLUTION



ter how formal the banquet might
be, and we must confess that he did
not look out OF place among the
guests; because he confined himself
to smiling discreetly and noddiug his
approval 70 everything that was said.
After the dinner, prompted by pro-
fessional instinct. as If he were still
in charge Of his old restaurant, he
would always try to find out il the
guests were satisfied with the serv-
ice. I remember that on one occa-
sion at the end Of a luncheon ] at
tended with president Carranza' in
the palace Of Chapultepec, Don
Pancho led me aside 10 ask me what
/ thought Of the luncheon His was
the anxiety Of an artist who fears
for the success Of his work with
critic come from foreign parts
1T was splendid. Don Pancho,"
replied. The best restaurants on
the Partisan boulevards cannot put
up a better meal"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-03
Tor oOUPSEILOE
M TEACHERB BOT
7 VISA HE AloNc
LONG MACAnoM ;

West Texas Tonight and Friday partly
cloudy to cloudy with probably showers
extreme west portion. somewhat warmer
extreme west portion tonight and north
portion Friday.
Relative humidity IN FL Paso at loon
Thursday was IS percent temperature at
noon was "a degrees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-03
FROMFORTY-FIVE
TO SIXTY
A Word of Help to Women
Of Middle Age From
Mrs. Raney.

Morse. Okla.-"When I was IS
years old Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-03
THE WEATHER.

Z. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-03

CARPETS CLEANED the best way
by the best cleaners WILSON-MIL-
LiCAN Plant 2. Phone 7S6.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-03


fly; Patty cloudy
70 cloudy tonight
and Friday. with
probably showers :
somewhat warmer
tonight
New Mexico. Fair
west. unsettled east
portion tonight and
Friday little change
In temperature.
Arizona. Fair to-
night. Friday and
probably Saturday:
little change in
fnmuernfura
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-03

observations taken
at s a. m. 18th me-
ridian tim G. June
9, 1890.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-03
in bottLes OF az foantains

Prepared by Orange-Crush Co., Chicago
- Laboratory; Los Angeles =
Bottled in FL Paso by Tri-State
Beverage Co. Phone $500, Ste
vens and Frutas streets.
Sad fer FIX Boat. " Tx Story Of orzzss-crulh
c1d Lemos-Crush-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-03

Don Pancho spoke to me fire.
quently about this unknown painter
with enthusiasm
who the deuce can this man Be
lasco be-" I asked myself And II
was long afterward that it dawned
on me that Don Pancho was think
ing OF Nelasquez-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-03

Millions without leaving New York
The Good Old Days
The moment Of greatest prosperity
was what may be called the second
/ period Of the revolution. when Villa,
Zapata- and others were controlling
the north Of the republic while Car
rama held the south
There was also n third section OF
the country, Nucatans where Gen. Al
varado, Cnrranza's agent, was exer-
cisinE n socialist dictatorship on his
own account and, in the clutch Of an
attack Of graphOphobia, was Iegislnt-
ing for everything human and divine
In literally hundreds OF DEGREES that
he composed each day.
At that time, they say. there were
three agencies in New York run by
influential 1IeLicans. some Of whom
were with villa. others with Car
rama, and others with AlVarado-
Broke, Turn to Broadway.
do not believe that any one OF
these leaders made anything out OF
the New York agencies They COM
piled out Of political camaraderie
with the requests the agencies made
Of them
The Mexican land owner. expelled
from Mexico, would turn. the moment
he ran out Of money on Broadway.
TO the agency representing the part
OF the country where his property
was located Coltlscarion was the
terrible weapon Of the Mexican revo-
luton. Some of these cOuflscationE
were made ut the expense Of political
enemies OF the triumphant regime.
but more often they fell upon pri-
waite individuals who had taken no
part whatever in politics and whose
only crime was that Of owning
something.
It was quite proper TO solve the
social problem by dividing the land
OF the rich among the poor. And
those who held that doctrine began
by seizing the lands Of the wealthy.
Several years have passed. however,
and the poor still own very little
land.
Buy Back Own Land.
Property would lie around under a
decree Of seizure in the hands Of
government employees or generals,
who, country people for the most
part, had a good idea of what land
W. worth The former owners
would apply to one Of these agencies
for the recovery Of their lands and
they would put up thousands Of dol
lars to get back their titles with per-
mission to return TO the country.
Then there was brokerage. All
sorts Of secret deals were made be-
tween the ministry Of ways and
means in Mexico and business men
In the United States and enormous
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-09
TWO LEADING MEN
TO LECTURE HERE
NiCt.PRESIDENr M,RSIIlII AN
JUDGE LINDSAY SCIii.Di LID
f0R ADDRlSSES

Dates hlv., been sct Tor tho lectures
II both Nirrl'rrsid,ut Thomas f..
Marshall and judge Ben lIudA.y.
Wh" VIII appDr N Amarillo throulh
q contract between tho entertainment
committee Of tho Board OF CITY D,Nd.
opm 900 ~ Ninlrillu aud l,ulpuh Is.
'rum lHrcIu With state Headquarters
go Dallas
Tho dltr 81 th. coming uf Nirc.Prrsl.
dni Marshall h. announced f,r Nuy.
,uh. % 90. and that ui judge i.iud-.y
lH February o. These date. aro made.
IN" announcement said. iu order that
they muy net conflict with other ly.
crum courses which are known To-
have been bDukel for the fiil uul win.
tu,' here
II prunts are derived fum thcs.
l,,tII,s they win - to the entertain.
mrHi FUND uf ID" limtd 81 rity be-.
Nul,pucut. 60 was said Friday II ~
expected ilrgr audiences VIII hcir
both 'peakris WHEN they aputr he Am.
urilip.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-09
MQBLEY SPEAKS THREE
Times At CLARENDON

Rev. T. &. Mul,lcy. former pastor
uf IN. First Christian church. II IN
the Panhandle again. alth0ugh he viii
H. unable 60 visit 10 Amarillo, uc'"'d.
INK L. "a letter received from him 40
Clarendon lie spoke 10 Clarendon
Cull"gcN chap,l "Ncrciscs "Wednesday
morning lcctmcd In tho city that
night aud talked al the high schuul
Thursday morning.
Rev. Moblry has lecture dates that
viii keep him away until Christmas
IN Texas. oklahoma. ArkunSis, Mis-
s-nuri aud kansas .Nfir Christmas.
he viii go into Iowa. North and South
Dakota. Virginia and Pennsylvania
From Clarendon be- went ON o. the
South rlaiusa but be- said that he ~.
pcctcd To- come iu over Tho Santa Fv
shortly tog htirf Nisit messages tc.
cclv,d from him Indicated that probe
ably h. would hU here az the Rotary
club luncheon Thurs,lav bat 10 WAS
impossihlc Tor him o. make c,uu,t.
lions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-09

u. O.. TllOMNS'> lNOR~
BErrER SrtrE StllOOl =

Mt H. T. Th"ml~,n uf ~ 'us' fnr
m"r candhkit.. f'r governor. states iu
an Interview that hc ~ strungi' 90
faNur uf thu Better Schools Almond
men, H. be- voted ,n November O.. lir
-1vs thar the present provision of ih"
Constitution b. disrrimiuYti. %
against ,,hmon and lnd"pcudcut
srhnnl disrcis that there ere uuw
aboui 30 cities in To stat, ti1n can
Votr what they want 90 Ter their
Srhuols and that common aud iul"
pendent schuul districts are phndi
,apn,d iu not having ho 'tWc pri'.
i-gc Mr. Thuml.un STAGED that thus
places thvs' districts u, di-td'tu.
tagp 3D. 90. ,uplu,wvli t'H'b'rt.
Ter the h,s. teachers vii r.t.r1ll 80
g. h. citivs Wh'tn hi'y t.c nl'" &" ''t
the best sulJl,S ~ aN. that 3d..
4. npl- ou-hi O. rat 40 -" ssho'ls &
tie silt' ~ 90, 'lm. basis hy Nu.i' {:
tnr this lu.cul ucnt,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-09
CONTAGIOUS DISEASE
CASES FEW IN CITY

Cont ripus disrtH. D.ss Hrr few In
Nrrrulu" ur u. NJ NairrU D.ty health
Ilrrrr H' lily pfir.DH'u. ~ o"us"
~ 'hr J...th of o. ,alid Friday morning.
sunlr piru. may lcli"N" there e. O.
diphir.iip epidemic on. ngt reports r.
rcil,d los m, show tH"I' remains only
u.,. cas-, ct diruih"r.J 300 Nur0ll''
~ b. walker uid jh"r. was not a
.lf. 81 .ual pD\ iu the ,i'N. VIII"
Tho ,rs.s e., chicken pUN ana scarlet
ft,.u wyr utgi'lsihlr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-09
Observation-Disclosures
CASE PROBABLY WILL
CO TO JURY TO-DAY

III" ,i.. 81 W s Edwards y,rm.
q. " Wiiluphrm. suit for damages
involving p' session uf fatm impl-
m,uis. which has occupied the time II
tho district count iur several duys
"n likely ~ 10 the jury srmc tim.
today.
Otprr riscs on the ,i,ii doc, w,ro
set fur trial beginning November g.
Tile lati0 riwp weeks uf tutuhar WI
h" used fur irih ~ criminal DH,s now
nn Tho Docket.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-09
COURT OFFICERS
EXPECTED HERE SUNDAY

pmrcrs uf the United States Dis
iri,t court az, expected tu arrive In
Amarillo SUNDAY f.r the tuirn ~ cuurt
which hcgins Monday Fcdriul judge
James g Wilson. Tinted Snt,s Aiior
n,y a. T.. Taylcr und Marshal James
a. liaggctt are among those who are
expected iu attend the court
Judge Wilson held court In San An.
g"lu tho cai,y part ~ the Vcck II
b. timni,d that iva wwrrks or unt
Hhlv more viii De- required Tor this
term 81 court.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-09
IIrlrn Hound s,i M SEQ.

j L.. iiulcn. who has h-cu held IN
connection with the alleged theft uf
fu1lrN Martins rtt. w1s triaigu,d zee.
tur" United states Commissioner l,oilic
" scales Friday morning ANA hls
bond was sct al siin H. hns be- ~
charged with transporting an nuiomo.
lille from Texas into New Mexico. uc.
curing to officers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-09
FIRE PREVENTION
DAY IS SATURDAY
HOBBY iSSIES PROCLAMATION
CALLING INTENTION TO
ITS IMPORTANCE.

Saturday Is National Fire Prevention
Day, hut there vii ho NO general oli
scrvuncc IN Amarillo su Tar ~ b. known.
s;oNeInO Hobby h1s issued a prut,a
nation, calling attention tu IL impui /.
nncc lie declared Thea" were iGi lNri
lost nnd 331 persons injured In fires h.
Texas during the year ending Angus.
~. 1920, In addition a. 70 property l,s-
90 sl2.15O.OO0. Steps 10 reduce m, a..
talitics from fires and amount 1T prom
"rty destroyed should De- taken. De
urges.
The observance Of this dny began D.
1911 and Inns spNnd until today Il O,
practically a national event. Last yeas
the day was observed In thirty.thrpe
states. October was chosen brcausa
N IL the anniversary Ul the great Cui
caro- fire In 1871.
The Necessity Tor greater public cdu.
caion on this subject ~ az idrnccd bv
the appalling loss Ut lie. nearly two
thousand fatalities monthly. the waste
of 10000 In national resources each
day aud the interruption ~ huslnr, b
and other attendant cilamitios. Ac.
cording a. investigation most fires are
prcvcntablc.
Has Threc.Fold Object.
The National Board II Fire Under
writer's suggests tina; the observance NJ
Fire Prevention Day has u three
ioid object. FIRST that uf nruusing tn
public o. sense Of tho Importance ui
thc subject ana 1T lis own responsible.
ity: second. that uf instrurtinE the pub.
lie as o. the prup,r precautions % H.
observed; third. that ~ accomplishing
definite physical rUsulis. such az clean.
lug up premises promoting inspnCtiuur
rcmuhng SPECIAL hazards etc. ~ 4 sug
gcs,cd that in cooperation with thu
luCrl fire department. the commercial
club. wumcn's clubs. school Officials
Boy Scouts and Campfire Girls shout
undertake To- create interest and spread
information uu five prevention o. aid
the movement. T"'iluukS uu Tire pre-.
Nrution containing ulnptN.siN pJg,
aud iug illustrations can b, secured
frum the National Eo1rd Il Fir, 'ud",|
writer's tur ! cents a c,py. vhi'h b. less
than thu cost ui paper ana prvs-wur;'
lUnc.
Questions for Hume I ~
Hero Is questionable {" guild" hons"
Inspection.
/. H. there any rubbish. such as old
papers or broken furniture in the 10
tay?
.. Is Their aby rubbish or seated
LlLuliug "a t. basement
9. Is th'r' a.v uilammabl, rubbish
In the ,a'u'
I. AZ il,'rs .- drr stoves prutoCt,d 4.
Ly mr.a' r' '.h.,vrtf
o. AZ wills ,,lliugs aud pariiiionsl
90 '',;vl i.tiu ''r'lt.'.g ui stoves
furnace aud pipes
.. d. you kvvp your matches away
from heat and cat uf reach ol chi
dTun
:. IL thu foundation iu,iuscd
=. Are the Chimuvys ip good repair
=. When were they last cleaned
10. Do N"y"pipvs pass through at
tie ur closets
II. II thHi" are any unused stove
l.pc hul,s. how are they covered
L.. DO you keep gasoline In the
house?
-. pu Nyu Use e gasoline ur k,gu.I
sen" stove Tor any purpose
u. lu YOU uH "duHil''s' ell
mop u $50. where du YOU keep I'll
when not IN uscr
-. u, you "a. electric smoothing
irons
10. Have you amy fine c>unga,sa
crs
L.. Do yoI buuN bow iu turn iu ~
alarm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-09

died Thursday night IN Midland TcN.
ua. and ihc body viii be- brought Ca
Amarillo Tho hudy is expected o. or.
rive here Saturday noon and viii De-
taken Ia th" homo If her brother. OF
Ip Err Un Van liutvn street. iun'
crll services probably viii De- held
Surduy ana burial win b. NJ Claude.
Mri Warren b. survived by hus.
band daughter who ~ In school
be- Font Worth. brother and mother.
Al viii he IN attendance at the fun.
tIil
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-09
Innnlrrrlnl MnrIlrr.

"a, charged that the ,uuW'r,iN wa'.
alr that WIS being wIr.i JOS ihfl
country Vps ~ bad ns tn" other k'ui
81 warfare AMI that ulas'Ii' wee"
being carried con ~ foreign rlunui'
iN Epsli.h crpital TINT N,r, hunting
iudrsiric. iu this country nrl"r o.
tr.. undr isysi,m. It, stated III -
should these lpIns hlt" lrru cul!.'tr Do
d would haze lr'u pHssihl" tur The last
.onlrys. ~ luuul the iu,uuu i1N law.
~. Cuinr tsuu saV that %" wuul'
rather s,, republican '1rrr"s rnnu
elected from Tpygs than De- ,l' tied o.
governor
IN" ,peua,r touched upon the ll"r
situation. saving that his upunrnin hNd
l,yu silent upon this issue TIE ~ !
HAT there was a. happy middle gruuui
between the tiuard ANA tfr open shop.
Iui Jagged chat all uj.c,uu hc SUP
Dol. ss.d