davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-28

owned the car and he was arraigned
In municipal court and found guiityN
of the charge filed, being fined Slo
and costs Being unable to pay the
fine he was committed to jail, ms
commitment dating back to Monday
Mrs. Kellar was not detained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-28
May Sign Waivers Now.

Property owners along North
street. North Sixth street and Sum
nit street, against whom assessments
have been made for paving, may no,s
sign waivers at the office of the city
clerk. Sept. 80 is the last day for
the signing. Those wishing to pay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-28

in full and escape payment of interest
may do so now, the interest running
from Aug. q Those failing to sign
waivers and not making payment
now will be called upon to pay the
full assessment with their taxes next
spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-28
HAR AGAIN MADE ASSESSOR.

ls Re-aPpointed for Year Of 1921 by
City Council.
The city council Monday reap
pointed F. II. Har city assessor for
the year 1921. Har has been assessor
for several years. and was renamed
for the position without opposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-28
Licensed Ia Med

s. w. Powell, aged rs, OF Stanford,
KY. and Lodena Clements, aged 81.
OF Grinnell.
Paul G.. Erdman, aged %. Of st.
Benedict, and Marie Lang. ased 81, of
Haverhill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-28
Permit to HAND sio,

+ The city council Monday issued a
permit to the Red Front restaurant,
s2s South Third avenue, to hang an
electric sign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-28
MRS. cHoATE RE-APPolNTED.

Made Library Trustee for Term
Commencing April 5.
Mrs. Cora w. Choate was reap
jointed library trustee for a five-year
term. Monday afternoon. at an adj
journed meeting OF the city council.
The term began April s, last, the
council having failed to make the APP
pointment at that time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-28

list Sunday school will enjoy O. COW
cred dish luncheon at 2:3O. Wednes
DAY at the home of Mrs. Henry
White, 8 North Fourth avenue.
Arrangements have been made by
the entertainment committee for
dancing party for members of Elm
wood Country Club at the club house
from to II Thursday night.
The annual meeting of the willing
Workers OF Vienna township. which
was postponed from Sept. 1 will be
held Wednesday with Mrs. William
Beard. Mrs. Mary Gregg will speak.
The Lincoln Way Social Club will
meet with Mrs. j. e. Northup and
Mrs. George Holt at the home of the
former, 90s West Church street. at
$3.50 Wednesday.
In Municipal Court.
Fred Bradbury and Clarence Jones.
charged with disorderly conduct, Sat
urdey were given ten days in Jail at
hard labor.
Dell" Kinsey, arrested on charge
OF intoxication, Saturday was fined
$40 and costs. and informed by the
court to obtain Job or face a Jail
sentence for vagrancy. In default OF
the fine Kinsey went to Jail.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Kellar, of Sioux
City, were placed under arrest Mon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-28
Notice to Water Consumer.

Notice to Water Consumers.
Water mains will be flushed on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
John I. Bell, superintendent of public
property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-28

banded and bits of folded paper
under the bands indicated that 1t
was carrying messages. The pigeon
could not be caught to examine the
messages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-28

Carrier Pigeon Visits Home.
4 carrier pigeon, that evidently
mad lost Its way. stopped at the sol
diers home Monday afternoon and
still was there today. The bird is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26
SAYS CHILDREN
EAT GARBAGE ON
WAY To SCHOOL
Denver Chief of Police Asks
That Charges Be Filed
Against Jehovah" Head
of a Cult in Denver.

~ Val
i0e,i WI >1oi''' i'el, ial'ii'
toh Aflhstrohs' chlel OF ponce OF
Denver, Friday asked District At
torney Foley to file charges against
Joshua Sykes known 40 "Jehovab -
Loaa - ,,. -, ~. orai,...,
iie'''' VI a Cui' '"iieu 'ii0 IA
cle OF DAVID; whlch IS alleged to
nave 6Vo followers IN Denver. Je-
hoyah is known IN san francisco.
the police chiet,s charges allege
Migrant lmmorallty ana charge
that children or church followers
were hungry and ate from garbage
cans on the way TO school
me doctrlnc OF SYKES alieSed TO
be taught TO ms congregation as
revealed in the written charges OF
the police chler IS that me MINIS
ter forblds marriage ana that ne
mas lett ms Wlie 10 Jake up anoth-
er woman, named IN the ponce
charges. ,-. 49,. .,.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26
Albuquerque Morning Journal Sunday, December &c. 1920

ed two overeoats and pair Of
boots for the millet which he was
taking to his wife and their seven
children.
Efforts that so far have been
made to relieve the famine situa-
tlon include the following: Chinese
ministries of finance, agriculture
and the interior, have appointed
commission to dispense a $1,000
100000 fund to be raised by short
time loan; Shanghai reports that
another fund of $1,S00.000 is being
raised by seven provinces at the
request of Tang Shao-yi, the chief
southern peace delegate; the Jap
anese government has supplied
100000 bushels of rice. In addi-
ton, representatives of American
and British commercial interests in
Shanghai raised over IS, 600, 900 for
the Chinese Relief association.
The Pekin- Hankow railway is al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26
FIVE GREAT PLAQUES
AFFLICT THE WORLD,
SAYS POPE BENEDICT

Rome, Dec. 24.-"The world is
afflicted today by five great
plaques" said Pope Benedict in
replying to the greetings of the
sacred college presented by Cardi-
nal Vannutelli at the reception to
the pontiff today.
The pope enumerated these as
the negation of authority, hatred
among brothers. thirst for pleas
ure, disgust for work and forget
fulness of the supernatural objects
of life.
These evils can only be over
come with the end of the gospel
said the pope. and therefore he
would never cease to remind the
people of it, this being his mission
and his intention. .....
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26

+ lions Of federal prohibition officers
during the recent sensational raid
in the south America" section of
Whitley county, according to MEM
bers OF the party. The raiders
from the office of Chief Field
Deputy = G. Mcfarland were reti-
cent about the battle reported to
have ragged about the stills There
wasn't a thing to it," they were
unanimous in saying. 1--WE just
Went in there and destroyed eight
stills. There were a lot Of shots
fired bit how many of them were
fired at us we don't know. That
was all there was to it,"
CoInet Tells of Raid.
The raiders from the local office
were Steve Cornet, and Charles
Winirey, who were the leaders Of
the lald ]. II. Reynolds and Joe
Cavanaugh. They were accom-
panied by Sheriff Renfro, of Whit
ley county and seven deputies.
Steve Cornet, after some persua-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26

sion, told of the raid. 1--WE left
Williamsburg on the morning of
December 3, and went via Holden,
Tenn the nearest railroad point,
into the section of Whitley county
knrwn to the natives as South
America ~" he said. Eve hunted
there for stills in the hollows of
Laurel Fork and Olean Fork,
sources of the Cumberland river.
We destroyed eight stills in all,
THE first still destroyed was
one owned by Dewitt Gibson. We
arrested the three Gibson boys
without any trouble. They were at
their home. The next still we be-
lievc belonged to a man named
Williams. The next two destroyed
were owned by persons whose
names we could not ascertain. We
had no trouble the first day, al
|though quite a number of shots
we're fired in the distance. / could
not say positively that the shots
were fired at US, but think posi-
bly, they were signals to warn the
countryside that raiders were
about. We could see men standing
on the top of the knobs where they
could see the road winding around
the banks Of Laurel Fork, which |
believe is the crookedest stream in
the world. Sometimes it is hard to
tell which way it runs
Mountaineer Fires.
1.-THE second day we continued
the search along the Laurel Fork.
Ii was at this time that the nearest
to any real trouble occurred. We
left an old man named Parsons
and another man to guard the
mouth of a hollow while we
searched it. Just after we left the
guards. mountaineer popped out
from behind a tree, fired several
shots at the guards with a pistol
ard ran.
I'VE gave chase firing as we ran.
The man fell but when we searched
wo could find no trace of him. This
led to one of the amusing incidents
Of he trip. During the chase we
found two stills of which we had
had no inkIing. The man led my
party directly to an eighty-gallon
still which we destroyed. Another
section of the party, we had be-
come divided during the CHASE,
found the second still on the op"
roslte side of the hill from that
Aovr which the fugitive ran. We
did not find out who owned either
still.
1--WE then went up a hollow
where we found another still. This
was a rough hollow, and we had to
climb over boulders and hang on
to trees to get to the stil. We then
started in the opposite direction.
Two miles down another rough hol-
low we found the last still de-
stroyed.
"A lot of shots were fired on the
second day by both natives ana
ourselves, but nobody was hurt"
Mr.. Cornet could not say how
much whisky or beer was destroy
ed. 1--WE didn't keep track of it,
he said.
The prisoners taken by the
raiders were taken to Pineville ana
warrants sworn out for a number
of other men, The warrants were
left in the hands of Sheriff Rem
fro and his men for service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26
RAIDS UPON M0ONSHINE STILLS
In KENTUCKY MOUNTAINS have
BECOME BLo0DLEsS, AGENTS SAY
Revenue Officers Report Considerable Shoot
ing But Without Effect; Hunt Among the
Hills of Bluegrass State for Illicit Booze
Is Described BY Official.
rBY THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

Lexington, Ky, Dec. 25.-Raids
upon moonshine stills in the noun
tains Of Kentucky have become
bloodless, according to government
gents who recently conducted one
OF the most important raids made
in years.
Whether the shooting eye" of
the mountaineer or the secret serv-
ice agent has become dimmed or
whether the desire for less killing
has reached into the far mountain
recesses, is a disputed point, but
the fact remains that twelve reve-
rue agents raided and destroyed
eight large stills in Whitley county,
fired numerous shots, were fired at
numerous times, but so far as is
known, not o. casualty WAS re-
corded
Standing in clumps Of sparse
shrubbery on the top of knobs
along Laurel Fork in Whitley coun-
~, sentries posted apparently by
moonshiners watched the opera
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26
5 PROVINCES IN
CHINA INCL UDED
IN FAMINE ZONE
Little Children Are Found
Deserted in the Street:
$200,000,000 Worth of
PIaineSt Food Needed.
tBy The Associated Press.)

Pekin, Dec. 25.-The area and
extent of the famine situation in
China has recently been brought
out in q number of reports reach
ing here. The region chiefly af-
Lected extends east and west from
the Gulf of Chill to Han-chinga
iuShensi and north and south from
Mongolia to Shang- ching in Honan.
Forty-tWo years ago China was
swept by a memorable famine in
which millions of persons persisted
from cold and hunger. In 1878,
however, conditions were less seri-
Gus than at present for at that
time q wheat crop preceded the
drought whereas today, due to two
years lack of rainfall, only linz
tied areas have produced even the
scantiest Of yields. The reports
have told how the trees of entire
districts have been stripped Of their
leaves for use as food. The starry
ing people mix them with millet
chaff, clover or weeds, with a
minimum of grain and bake them
into cakes which resemble clay.
Thousands Of refugees who are en-
deayOring to migrate afoot from
the famine areas are said to be
living on such food" hoping to
reach the more fortunate cities and
towns where they may possibly
purchase necessaries of life.
Children Cast Into River,
Extraordinary means to obtain
money for food are reported from
all sections of the five provinces
Little children are found deserted
in the streets and many have been
rescued from the rivers into which
they have been cast by their i'm
poverished parents. The sale Of
children is often reported. much
despised girl babies being offered
for sums as low as one dollar. A
boy of years, whose mother had
died and whose father was i'll, was
rescued from the father who de-
clared that If no one would feed
him he intended to throw him
into the river" There have been
suicides of entire families.
Reports from numerous points
in the famine area which, II is es-
timated, will require 100000, 900
worth of the plainest food to avert
the greatest loss of life, have been
received as follows: One thousand
deaths from starvation are occur
ring daily in the Pekin district;
farm and draught animals in Teh-
chow and Siachang, in Shantung,
have been sold by their owners for
a song because of lack of fodder
to keep them and fuel to cook them
if slaughtered; every road north
ward from Changteho, in Honan,
swarms with hunger pinched hui
manity, many of whom fall eX-
hausted out of the weary procession
to die by the roadside; the district
southwest of Pastingfu, denuded of
vegetation, looks as though it had
been swept by a plague of locusts;
at afvillage near WI Ch'eng, an old
man with a basket on his arm
containing about six pounds of red
millet, explained that he had trad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26
CHRISTMAS QUIETLY
OBSERVED AT D00Rk

Doom. Holland. Dec. 25.-Thd
Christmas celebration at the House
Of Doom last night was inter-
rupted by the serious condition of
the former German empress, who
suffered a new attack of her mall
ady and the emperor had to excuse
himself to go to her bedside.
on Christmas morning there
was distribution of gifts to the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26

staff and to a fewsof the country
gentry who were guests at the
house. One of the gifts was
painting said to represent the Fra
ternity of Nations" which was pre-
scented to Count Won Bentinck.
Ex-Crown Prince Frederick VIII
liam was expected to arrive here
some time today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26

lowing refugees to- travel free on
trains bound for South Honan and
Hupeh and these have been crowd
ed with little children or old per-
sons unable TO trek over the noun
! tain roads to points where food is
obtainable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26

Fort Madison, Iowa, Dec. 20
James O'Keefe, James Lane, James
Cullen and Harry Smith, four men,
bers of a gang committed to the
state prison here from Lemars,
escaped this morning during Christi
mas ceremonies. Posses searched
for the men all day and were stiIl
?ut tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26
TENDLER WINS FROM
SlMLER ON DECISION

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 25.-Lew
Tender, of this city, substituting
for Benny Leonard, stopped Chic
Simler, of Scranton, in the seventh
round of an eight-round bout to-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26

Masquerade Ball, Armory,
Monday, December 9th.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26

In the west of England it is con-
sidered very unlucky to bring birds
eggs into the house.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
FIRST ISSUE AUTO
PUBLICATION APPEARS

The FIRST issue NJ Il bimonihly mime.
"griph publication giving interesting
news about automobile mon and the
aht'motivc industry in Amarillo aud
ia" Panhandle published 10y W H..
i'i'in". secretary II the Amarllo.Pan.
hurdl" AutomitiNc Association. np.
pca'cd yesterday. Among the items ~
news IL mention of eleven tourists who
called unon Secretary Elaine Monday
To- secure Information relative to rnads
and other matters.
Location of the Amarillo Haynes Mo.
tor Company. II. A. baltimore and Roy
McAllisicr. managers, X noted. aud a..
ocipi 81 two car loads of automobiles
hy the Qualic Motor Company Is men.
toned. \ new unloading dock aud
crane provided by the Santa Fc road is
nls1 regarded rs one Ut the cunyon.
i"nccS brought about hy Tive Amarillo.
Panhandle Aut0moliyc Association.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
POTTER COUNTY FUNDS
INEgG[lLEE, SHAPE


That Potter county " Tin fuhda." y,
Ia speak. AZ compared VITA othe, wears
Indicated by anneuncehiapt mnd. Yes.
tcrday by Ben Golding county, u,s eel.
!ector. that total collecilcns .tm. 1919.
AT the 'lusS e the ils,'s1 var ~ March
81. amounted To- ssss 900. AZ arnins,
total asseysmen,s ftr thf previous year
of sl54 600. -, IN
Tho automobile users o( The county
are heavy contributors. die collector
polluted out. ''Ot the total tollectlous
for 1918. AUTOMOBILE owners UNA iu
s2i.4iS. while tcdonpiiuis ainountSh Ia
81 .O0O.' t-.
Alr Gqlding also stated that the To.
tai collections fnr the ycaf ainnun,cd
4" % per cent 81 the total assessments
which is considered anusuailyAhrgc.
Mr.. Golding. who statee chat he has
hrcn u consistent momler' of the Demo.
ratio party from tiis dan h. cast hls
iirst lsilot u n candidate TN ~ election.
And Of lcnrsc good record won't
hurt. he said. laughing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
lrEN BANKERS ATTENDING
CONVENTION At CLOVIS

Amarillo is we'll rcinrscmcd at the
annual convention Of the panhanIlc
Bankers Association. which began M
Clovis yesterday morning and with ron.
iinuc until noon today, Ton bankers
have gone from here a rumlrr In.
tended 10 motor tn Clovis. but ana not
care t. make the trip tina ,xay on G.
count Il the rain Monday nigalt.
Local bankers nj the lnyentioA tnrc.
W, H. FuUia. Ford BranScnburg. ".
W. Flcnnikcn. y. Fuam aud Il G.
Daily. tiist National Bank. Avll,nr ~.
Ware. Amarillo National Bank. ~ q y.
lSnhm, Guaranty State lianL: r. T..
Durham. National Bank of Com,ntr,.,
md j u. Pritchard. CITY National llahx.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
.K|WAN|s CLUB TO DISCUSS
PROPOSED BOND ISSUE FOR
CITY At LUNCHEON TODAY

\ suggestion was made IN this weeks
bulletin " III, Hiwanis club that q
movement bc started to furnish milk
and lee this summer 90 needy babies.
anp the matter iulsihly viii be dlrcussed
al todays luncheon az the Amarillo
hotel Il /, pointed out that the amount
To iupport ruch fund would lee small
ana At the same time good service
would Lee rendered.
\ digcutfion of the bond election that
has h"'n called hy tn ritv commission
To determine whether 90 not bonds i'm
ia" rlm 81 $500 5000 VIII De- issued by
the city for the purpusc Of ocuftructin,.
70 coliipum. public library and munich
pnl building ESQ viii take place n ig
announced that It ~ the purpose of the
pugram committee To- have an omen.
iiank difruaisun uf the matter ana that
no 'pnlitkal propaganda" Is wanted
u T.. Crawford and T. Il. Criitcndon
wiz be- the olfirinl groHcrs al tnday's
meeting. and J. u. Coc viii offer the
attendance prize.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
1903 INDIAN GRAVES.
FOUND IN 8 WEEKS.
PARTY or SCIENTISTS BACK FROM
TRIP TO CANADIAN
VALLEY.

Within the last eight weeks. 100 In.
dian graves and more than 900 ytnnc
Iiuv"i Of prehistoric people have been
discovered within 100 mites Of Amarillo
by a party Of scientists from the east
under the direction of Prof. W *.
hoorchcad. II WIS announced yesterday
upcn III" return Of the Marty from It's
expedition b. the Canadian river val.
Icy. Besides Prof Muorchcad. the
patty 'rnr..is ~ Eldridgr & 4. John.
u. University of PENNSYLVANIA: Ralph
Locr, Buckspurt Maine. sam H1ndlcy,
Pcriytun, TcNil; George McEwan. stu.
dent University OF Pennsylvania: Prof.
j. u. Th"hurn. oklahoma Historical so.
doty: and Norwood l2ldridgc. Orland.
Maine. Upon their arrival at Amarillo
IL had In their possession many treas.
hrc' aud much information of loc1l, his.
toricll and scientific interest.
When the prehistoric graves were
,p'n"d. Prof Moorchcad said. many uf
8 u,m we're found Ia contain broken pot.
tory, Ftonc knives. hide scrapers and
grinding and polishing tools specimens
Ct which the party brought with them.
itAA 'NliAflf &c NAsNNN ~ NNAAf "NN ANf'A
high un the l.andcrgin brothers ranch,
nnd nn H. steep sides were found the
foundations Of - small buildings. The
structures w,r" from - 10 - feet In
diameter and laid with stones three la
four feet In height Prot. Mnorrhcad
l,iicNts that C0nnnchc nud Arachc IN.
diane lived In the structures In the
carly days. Somc POO objects of. stone.
Nolcuni' glars ana clay were found viii.
IN IN, rooms.
tn" "Nplorcrs are stopping a, the Am.
arm" hotel preparatory tn beginning
their journey back east.
Prof Moor,hcal director ~ the cxpc.
diiiun 10 one NJ tho widely known
nrchacolngists of the country. Tie has.
spent - years exploring vuriuus In
dian remains In the United states.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
ROAD BUILDING MACHINERY
HOUSE WILL OPEN IN CITY

Tho l'u'scll Grader Conpany Of Tex.
~ VII open . branch house In Anna.
lillo IN the immediate future. accord.
lng I" announcement made hv \. H..
Moore. Panhandle preventative Of tho
concern, Mr. Mnoro win have charge
10 the Amarillo ufficc. \ permanent 10.
cation In Amarillo has not yct been
secured, Alr Moore said.
The Russell company viii handle and
Keep On hand In Amarillo complete
hnc ct r"ad building machinery and
VIII eater to the trade of the entire
i"nhrndlc section 81 The state. Alrrady
f't'ul carloads IT implements have
been 'hipp"i and are expected to a..
rive ut any time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
EQ|IALI, ATlDN BOARD
COMPLETES ITS WORK

The EQUALIZATION board tor
county composed NJ the county 49,.
.onefs ,"nplci~l i,s work ycii.rdn,.
The i"iil valuation 81 taxable rop.rty
IN P"'l'r county { taxation purposes
b. approximately 5000 .ooo comfy
Judge Ray g. johnson aid last night
y" rcirons appeared before the
hnafh Yesterday Ia lay claims Tor y,l.
uation the entire day being spent In
gcncirI % routine work
tn county tax rate fur this year
viii h' "cl next August. il being deter.
nine' ny the amount of funds n.,cr
'rN '' he derived from the rendered
value u roIertv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
PRIMER MEETING T0pIC
At BAPTIST cit RCH,

Dr. n. W Virgin, pastor ~ the First
Baptist church. made the following
statcmcn. las, night In regard 10 the
inilwc"l prayer meeting which viii be-
held 1T 7.9O o'clock tonight.
AN Intense interest has been shown
In the rtudv ~ the doctrine of the HOLY
Spirit Several weeks ago II developed
IN our itudy that our people were both
int,iostcd aud anxious about the tudy
There was sone diversity ol view. hut
an honest desire Ia get az the facts II
IN, Scriptures To this end We continue
N, ftEdy study the Scripture aud
come Ia the church. praying"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
CRY commission TAKES
RECESS UNTIL THURSDAY

M city commission mcciing was held
yesterday ait ,rnoon du" I" III" alreuc"
Commissioners ]. u. Trolingcr and
". T.. razzell from The city. The week.
IS scssiun was opened however. by
Mayor Lon -. Mars and recessed undl
q, later div this week when II ~ "a.
p.ct,,l the absent commissioners viii rc.
turn. Upon the arrival Of Nj. Trolingcr
and Mr.. Cnzzcll. the matter OF selecting
the type Of lncinerstor to be- constructed
~ Amarillo will be taken up. the two Of.
nciais having made Inspection Wits a.
I th.i towns having incinciators In op,r
alton