davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21

popular clamor which brands him as profiteer,
 "The spirit of today lie said ar a recent dinner, "is one of cupidity and jealousy. A feeling is running through the country that the pri- mary sin of business man is sue cess. The man who has the ability to create, develop, organize and pro- duce is considered as one who must be specially curbed, checked and controlled.
 "Our war debts," Baron Lever. hulme continuer, "have to be paid by the persistent efforts of all to build up an enormous home and an enor- nous export trade. Taxation o1 wealth only means taking money out of one pocket and putting it back into another.
 "The greatest service we can dc the nation is to preach the doctrine that success is profiteering. There should be no interference with th' enjoyment of the fruits of industry during the life of their producers, he continued.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21
Cotton Seed and
 Products Figures

Washington, March 20.-The cot ton seed and cotton seed products reports from the period, August ' to February 20, announced by the census bureau shows:
 Cotton seed crushed 3,385,554 tons, compared with 3,365,583 q year ago; on hand at mills February 29, 934, 1852 tons, compared with 559,587.
 Cotton seed products produced in the period and on hand February 29 were:
 Crude oil, 1,O17 ,664 ,920 pounds pro- duced and 178,753, ,473 on hand com pared with 977,319,331 and 1884, SHIFTS a year ago.
 Cake and meal 1,537,305 tons pro. duced and 282,541 on hand, compar. ed with 1,638,2S4 and 130,909 a year ago. Linters SOS,s10 bales produced and 183,551, on hand with 776,235 ano 328,393 year ago. Exports were: Oil, 84,654,550 pounds, compared with S6,733,561 year ago. .. Cake and meal 21O,186 tons, com pared with 46,106. Linters 29,5O7 bales, compared witl 62,S24.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21
Food Merchants
 Plan to Scatter
 Numerous Booths

Paris, March 2O.-Food merchants here are stirring up an agitation for the abolition of the municipal Dooths scattered all over the city for the sale to the public of food and wine at less, than current retail rates ill private stores. Those opposed to these so-called Vilgrain booths, ol wooden huts, contend that the city is selling in them groceries, potatoes wine and other supplies at prices s' low as to injure commercial inter ests.
 On the other hand M. Fiancette municipal councillor within whose department these organizations lie, is strongly in favor of continuing then velop them and other municipal es is proposed to contract with 'Canads for loan of 150,000,000 francs tt purchase Canadian foodstuffs fol provision in Paris.
 As aneMample of benefit whicf the booths confer upon the public 1T helping to bring down the cost of liv ing, it is stated that can unsweet ened condensed milk is sold in thu booths for 1.50 farncs, for which gro cers in their stores demand 2.25 tt 2.5O francs. In the municipal butch ers' booths meat is sold for 25 to B per cent cheaper than in ordinar! butcher stores and the municipal fisl stores are declared to have proved great success.
 Despite these low prices, the cit! has derived profit of 2,000,00' francs from the booths since thei institution and receipts at them hav amounted to more than 110,000,00 francs. Since this profit is shown those favoring the booths say the. cannot be called unfair competitor of ordinary tradesmen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21
Rome is to Have Resort of COney
 Island Nature

Rome, March 2O.-Rome is to have "a large amusement enterprise some what on the lines ct Luna Park at Coney Island An immense piece of waste land near the city is to be made into a great park, with two theatres, one covered and one un- covered, each capable lof containing 5000 persons and having enormous stages. All kinds of theatrical and variety entertainments, moving pie ture shows. operettas, cinemas, cir cuses and boxing and athletic exhi- bitions will be given in them and there will be hall sfor concerts and skating, restaurants, tea roosm and all kinds of open air amusements. Ii is to be called the "Pariola" from the district in which it is situated. Cava- Here Filoteo Alberini, moving pic ture pioneer, initialed the undertak ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21
5 are Awarded
 Coveted Medal

Sheffield, Eng, March 20.--For ap- plying artificial respiration to an un- conscious steeplejack at the top of 1EO-foot chimney, three men have been awarded the Edward Medal for bravery.
 The steeplejacks and a boy assist ant were painting the brickwork at the top of the chimney when the man was overcome, by gas fumes. Whelp- ton, Naylor and Ball, recipients of the medal, who were not steeplejacks, ascended ladder, climbed over the projecting chimney crown and ap- piled artificial respiration to the un- conscious man for 20 minutes. Then they lowered him to the ground in canvas ambulance sling, which had been passed up by means of a rope
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21
Argentine Women
 Urged to Follow
 American Example

Buenos Aires, March 20.---Dr Ali cia Moreau, social worker widely known in South America, who has re- gently returned from Washington, has been telling the Argentine wo- men that women of the United States enjoy more liberty than those of any other country and urging them to awake from their lethargy and take lessons from their sisters in North America"
 She declared in an address the oth- CT day that women of the United States brought about prohibition, that they have "revolutionized their nation through work and propaganda and are now in such strong posi- tion that they are bound to attain even greater heights of indepen- dcnce"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21

communion between the reformed churches will promote greater diffusion of Christian influence in the world as the war has left 1t.
 Lord Phillimore, president of the English Church union, had raised q protest against this innovation, as being contrary to the national church assembly act and an Anglican vicar protested in the cathedral itself when Dr. Jowett ascended the pulpit The interrupted was forcibly elected.
 Bishop Weldon said afterward: T have long felt that the Church of England must come into some sort
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21
Newberry Case is
 With the Jury

Grand Rapids, Mich, March 20,- The case of Senator Truman H. New berry and his S4 co-defendants in the elections conspiracy trial went 10 the jury today. The 12 men who have been listening to testimony and arguments since February ?, retired to consider their verdict at i:55 p. III.
 At $40 p. III. Judge Sessions ex, cused the jury until 9 a. m. tomor- row. He eadmonished them not to discuss the case i'll any manner until that time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21

NEWPORT NEWS-You can bet your last dollar that society buds of Washington are bit en- vious of the honor handed to Mrs. E. Brooke Lee. daughter-in-law of Senator Blair Lee Of Maryland. She is to christen the new super dreadnaught Maryland, when that ship slides into the water here this month. The Maryland will be one of the greatest warships aflOat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21
PLANE HIRE CHEAP.

London, March 2o.-lt is now pos sible to hire an airplanc privately for two shillings and sixpence q mile The cost of journey by air to the Rivera is given as 9i pounds; to St. Morit1. Switzerland, 50 pounds and to Copenhaken S7 pounds. The Riviera trip by air takes seven hours compared with more than 80 hours by land and sea.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21
German JunkerS
 Have BOdyguards

Berlin, March 20.--Some of the
 German Junkers of Pomeraina are
 employing armed bodyguards to protect them, after the example of their medieval forbears and some of these guards even have machine guns, says the Vorwaerts. The paper adds that for this purpose the Junkers are enlisting former German Baltic troops and that recently some de-
 tachments of these troops have been
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21
rO =. Innovation in
 English Church

London, March 2o.-Despite strenu- ous opposition by several prominent Episcopal church leaders, the Rev. John Henry Jowett, D. D., who form erly was minister of the Fifth avenue Presbyterian church, New York, has delivered a sermon in Durham Cathe- dral to a crowded congregation of 1000 people.
 Dr.SJowett preached by invitation of Bishop Weldon, the Anglican dean of Durham, who believes that inter-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21

ceivcd many letters to this effect from disgruntlcd tenants. The ten ants write that property owners assert exceptional rentals have been
 offered them M the last IS months,
 because of the house famine. an,!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21
Auctioning of
 Flats is Popular

St. Louis, Mo-. March 2o.--Auction- ing apartments to the highest bidder is the newest measure several St. Louis real estate, owners are using tc obtain maximum returns on their property.
 The city complaint board has is-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21

that at the expiration of leases the apartments would be turned over to the highest bidder. < One of the complainants, Charles ". Brady, declared his rent had been increased from $l7.50 to $52.20 in the last two years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21
Baron Denies He's
 in PrOfteer Class

London, March 20.-Baron Lever hulme, formerly William H. Lever, big soap manufacturer, has Broken lance" in defense Of the money making business man and rafutei the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21

will be found in using quart fruit jar of the Mason type, but be sure to use perfect rubber and test it for leaks by shaking upside down.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21

of formal association with the non- Icomformist churches. I think all the
 churches are losing ground because
 they do not speak with one voice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21

marched through Jarnen and distrib- uted over the estates of three of the aristocrats nearby.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21

In fact, they have ey,..,] deal of energy in ona psaas
 other and the world at s'as ,a listen to them for that rs.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21

{ (UV . Etadiul
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 kre ad
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 k,ln6
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05
Ratification OF
PACT N JANUARY,
HITCHCOCK SAYS
Peace Treaty Struggle Is
Renewed.

WASHINGTON. Jan. B--Thsrs were
growing indications last night thst the
sen,io'- struggle to dispose Of the
peace treaty would he renewed during
tho coming week with an increased DE-
termination on tho part OF thoss who
want ratification.
Senators returning from holiday trips
sddcd new suggestions 10 the com
promise proposals. of thoss Vhs re-
mained here during the rsccss 10 work
on . Cancellation psosram. A. q re-
suit. the compromise negotiation
seemed likely 10 take . vide scope
and although no one could predict
certainly the result. an reopeninG Of
tho whole subject In private and party
conferences and oa the senate floor
apparently was assured.
Senator Hitchcock. Of Nebrasha. the
democrauc leader. and republican
senators OF the mild reservation group
we're confident that their recess dis.
elsslons had laid the basis for . ss,.
t,snent. although no agreemsnt on the
principal points ~ issue hal resulted
Fatifieation during January was pre-.
dicted BY Mr. Hitchcock. but there
were many other senator's who thought
action would have 10 Be delayed Until
next month. II II came a. all.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05
Rapid Work on
Indictment for
Former Kaiser
"BilI" Has Fits Of Trembling
and No Appetite.


LONDON, Jan. t.--6ir George Hsw-
art. attorney general n Britain, 10
making rhpid progress In drafting the
indictment OF the former kaiser on be-
halt Of the nlliea The document win
he Lengthy but the attorney general re-
fused today to diyuae any particulars
Il now appears improbable that the
trial win be held In I.ondon. Premier
Nitti and Foreign Mlntstas eeisloia Of
ltay win ecMe 70 IIna1oN early thie
week 10 confer on the Adriatic duss-
tloR. Then Lloyd George ID going 10
Paris 70 wind up peAce WIKI Germany
which 10 expected 10 bscous 0eArstive
before the end OF the week.
Thereupon demands viii b. made y
Germany 10 sire up the accused. 80
a simulianeous fcdpest win ke made %
Holland for the extraditi6n ef the -.
emperor. This iHttre pvocese y -.
pected to be . protfarted cne,
From Berlin concs news that ~.
KrIsge, IN eminent Jur,st, 10 pssparime
the defence % the ex-kaisrr.
The Betlin Tsscblatt says Wiiheim
has 1evslope1 flis Of trsmhling sal ~
lost his APPETITE end spsaks vssy slew.
". Ne y deSeribSa 20 mentally enones
70 pieces and - unah,s sysr y UeeM<
active again. He n sail - hevs "a
rrsssod the wish not 10 return to ues-
many.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05
BRIT0MS PLAN BIG
ARMY EXPENDITURES

LONDON. Jan. s.-1hs BritisA ~.
lament Mss iatsly ~ un4se csasl1s
walton the Aetaiie1 estimatss u ~.
penAiture spsa the army 80 savy
which iNShsir 'rsvissds fsesn ~ Z
btsss PIN for ne srcaains taspayss. J
The bin for tAs navy easeuaee q
e1Se. ~. ~. skres times "a mseA = ~
Ne year n which the wae bgsIeo Sut,
and ~, ~. ~ N sxcsss e ~ esigi.
nal estimates pfsssatsA Iass March.
Cemin9 q tAe aviay. the AlitisA people
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05
DRIVE ON ~ReDS" Is
FAILURE, H0YNE SAYS

CHICAGO. Jan. 8. States Attorney
Hoyns charged Yesterday that Attorney
General Palmsr's plan 10 end rAdlcalism
BY dsportinG soviet leaders was a
failure, He pointed out that move
aGitators are coming into the United
States through Canada and MeIico than
the government 10 deportlnG. and made
public reports of his operatives TO show
that negroes and other American ei,i.
sens we're spreading belshevist propa
sanda. The government hns no power
TO deport Americans and they can only
be prosecuted and Imprisoned
In answering Attorney General Pal
mst's charge that he launched Chicago
raids before tho government vas ready,
Hoyne said his plans were laid for the
raids weeks before the date set ana III,
attorney general knew Of the plans. To
have halted the raids At the last min.
ute would have permitted the most
desired Agitators 10 eecape. he 0id
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.4-is q long
1es y Senator Pags. chairman Of
- eGnaoe naval affatrs committee.
Dvoeuv q tAG Navy Daniels justi /.
( ~ ~ eeeiea whsesby ten naval Of.
Doa ~ sithss ies( shipe In con-
~ NJ osrnaa Submarines. Of had
49, v0nD1s damaged In bAttis. we're
90eeeeo The Distinguished service
y yhle pescsdure 10 the enc moss
(lslrtse1 ~ Admiral Sims. Who re-.
4Doo4 ~ award OF . distinguished
pviee np1ai from the seerstsry bs.
lnrDo eo1tain recommendation - be-
oD q eellcers Of his staff we're din.
1Nf4s4 and who called attention 20
~ M tat the distinguished service
rAl IN AWARDED alike 70 men who
~ euok German submarines and
4 lnos wAe had como out second best In
1sesntees with enemy underwater
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05

Chamber Of Commerce
fathehng Plan.

( ~ MOTION. Jas. 6-osveeao-
4 (Dqo ~ aatisaai nsFchaae sasina,
o1 u1yoss swnasshle of vssssas ~
1ooGng yar4s ~ WITH ssvsss-
n1uo ~ IN ne sossaliss q shiSS
y ~ inAarsed ~ - svsrvtslm.
i ;nnDusly Of ~ S.1oe tssls ssS
Du1n ereAaisetieaD = - sAam.
W eonnesoe q ~ us1os1 oeato
y = ~ tst0uu1uo ~ g ~
~ o1sooeo4 ~ - SAaAAss'e eon.
~ - eeooA eoonp1etAelea wtn ~
~ booGse .eoaOveR \ NJ an
- yosestoav q ~ shamb~s
ounseBU hegA
!; ~ q 0svssnsnGns svss1 vsasls
II - 90 ~ GAoosDol IeaAvslekt
M "a ~ users seDsaal assseta.
- bsne6 y - h - lsesv.
~ QoAeoey b Done1aO on1Vp>ng h
4 n1D g esrpsnllsaD ~ inli.
~ 80 sqe q TIE DssDeGnas ap-
0l4 = waf fsuaBsstsl ~ 6lstsiets
0DDeo - teaioWss
~ QNo aAd aljAeso1 DeftA n.
11 Hmoton nsaas, New un0laaA
~ and aAjAcsat tssSitssy,
y At4ntle pare. esntee1ne ~.
- r CAasisetsai Nsv ogseAas end
- Uogoos me - nssp associations
N ~ bAeifIs e6aSt. esatertno pos-
- oAa rrsneisse sM1 ,puest
eqo poses. end enc ~ mess $3.50.
4e4e4o - the ursat LAkA
~ el1 peeeeeals sVprovs1 by the
uege1oom laeluded.
I. ~ - - woe6sa vsssss uaAsr S.ses
~ o1n1wsight % the bsel tss,us
0nooo fren American q fsssim
o31goC Neeosp(ion ty ths spvssnmsnt
4 - No1srsacss hetweeR war eost
Yeeooe values ~ 3 war lcss:
ueoro Nm resulsttsa % 70 voates
- aoDsel rsstsictjsa ~ . psslol q
oU - (ransfsr 10 . fersleN fiAe ef
" soaDels ovtr Aoee tsss dead.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05

CHICAGO. Jan. b.--investiga tioa OF
the ''fs'r price list for ciothing L.
sued BY the llllHcis fair price commit.
tee, and which out .of-town merchants
AsclArs b lover thsn the Wholesale
MIN. has revealed . busiasss Zeal
Whershy leading Chicago department
stoves hare done Q rushins business In
cheaper Grades Of eiothins.
The clothing fair price eanmittes.
composed Of five officials n the big
downtown department storca and one
representative n the suburban dealers
frsnkly sdmits that clothing cannot BE-
tpught In tbs Wholesale market today
st the fair price" set for retailers.
svNs A. e2%.so.
They ,fised the fair price for men .
suits and overcosW NJ tg%.so; wouAea's .
suits at NJ mems md wo0sn's hoe
at Ss centSa rajr, and other articles
m 4 corresponding scale.
The bls downtown stores have com.
pisfs Hines OF clothing on sais In their
subway" sections at the prices ftxsd
and have been doing . rushing bVsi-
ness.
When merchants from many sections
complained that tho fair price" llst
WAS unfair. that II made them appear
10 be psofitssrs and thsy eoull not buy
clothing At wholesale for the commit
tees retail price. the Chicago dealers
explained the clothing on sais here vas
oil purchased many months $50. none
beins bcusht within the psst az
months. The mems suits, for example,
mixtures Snd all wecl shoddy. a.
~ Mers Availabis.
when the fuerehaats agreed On the
"fair price" ilst each placed COM
plets line n this cIsss of clothing on
sale. resnrdleas of the wholesale cost.
After tho present suppliss are cx.
hausted no moro viii hs available. II
10 said.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05
Fair Clothing Price" Too Lou
For Merchants in Small 7owns,
Chicago Retailers Explanation
Suits Purchased Many Mon tbs Ago Cheaper Than Can
Be Bought Wholesale Now, They Say.

The Nc buying Dovee OF stores
hero, combined with the fact that they
carry very large stocks. and take ad
vantage Of special bargains In the
wholesale market. made this price lisi
possible" according " D. r. Kelley,
manager sf one q Ne btssest Chicago
department storss. end acting chair
man of the fair price committee.
omaiise Merchants NsNdleappsd.
The merchants In snsaller cities are
right when they say they cannot buy
now At vhoise9ls at priccs ~ low a.
our fair price list. We couldn't either
We fixed this list and made . sp-cisl
drive for the man aud weman who wan,
low priced clothing.
"our store. and the other big down.
town stores have hareain subway
bssems,i whore thsy seu this class ol
clothing. The pricee In the subwsys
for mems suits range from our 'faii
price minimum Of S1%.Se 70 40.
THE cheapest WOOL suit. moderately
weii tailored. on sale In the REGULAR
clothing departments today. 10 priced
a. $50, The average well-dresssd busi-
ness man cannot be outfitted feF leoa
than SIS 10 SIS for . suit.
increase tsss In crsspsr ttnss.
Prices for the class OF goods covered
by tho fair price list have increased
iess than for any other line. Ths
suits which were selling At e3t5o
woulderetsIl for 1850 In 1914. showing
NJ increase Of nearl, 80 Percent. aimee
before the war. Tho suit that sells
today for 50 would have sold At tas be-
fore the var. giving . clear 100 percent
increase"
Aien,bers u ~ fsir price commit
tee. beside Mr.. Kelley. are John r
Prize. Oscrss fyttou. John oconHo'
and Dudley PALMER. representing Chi
caso buainees district stofes and lrvini
Klein. rsVssssafativs ot The subursss
dealePN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05
ALL WELL ON BOARD
REDS SOVIET ARK

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-rhs soviet
ark" otherwise known - the U. 3. r.
Bufcrd. with . sarse Of ~ radicals or
board. has been imported 10 miiss
north ot the straits of Gibraltar and
<oe mlies east ef the Asorss.
This information. which was learned
last night. II the first that has come
TO Washington Of the position Or the
course of the Buford aIncs receipt ~
the radiosram several lays aso tha,
'aii WAS we'll on board" The vessel
then vas N mid-Atiantic anl Il vss on
that particular day That hsr captain
orcned the seaied orders which he had
received when the vessel steamed out
OF New York harbor. These orders
told him for the first time his dsstiaa-
tIOu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05
Nun AlnPLANES ARE
BEST, GERMAN SAYS

i &o&tlN. Jan B.--desmany's an.
11o~nAey N the ar. STAINED chiefly
= (1noA ~ seppelins. ended With the
(1a - ~ her ianh and sca power.
1 fer1aaAy's supremacy a. builder
~ ~ eirshlps win continue. This
S(p sOlnjeA Of Baron vcW Gcmoinser
UoDow ~ saecsseos - Count xsp.
- - heaA Of tte ssppe,ia endow
1o ~ ~ dsvtlopmeat ~ aif
~ ~ ne furtherins Of the study
loEtel tssvel
4 ~ - the future" the bar1n
a 'sussmsny vii have 70 hAli,i
- eAlefly tcs other eoautfisA
Eoq1v fnehida Z military air reei
~ - impoverished ssediticuc 81
enuoeSY, the outcome q ths die.
~ ~, may render h difficult.
o 1ovooeihle. ~ Ossmahs them-
~ - nnaaes . sswmsrsaA Oh
B l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05
TEXTILE WORKERS QUIT
BECAUSE OF RED RAID

r.AwRENCN Mas. Jan. U,-Ah mili
workers. who are members n the
An,Aissmated reHtils worksss of
America were today ordered 10 leave
their work a. protest sGainst the
government roundup of alleged rods. ="
Tue roundup included line Kaplsn.
Ffant Coco and . nunsber of lsadsrs
of the textile workers. who ass ex-
psctsd by the poliea - make Q DEM
'onstrAtien today. PiAaD have been
made 10 hAndis any ds01asesatiea
that may - asleuDtel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05
nsodIne Hsassyartsrs opsr.

CHICAGO. Jan. S.-N. w. vais1anks.
chairman ef the OAis sspublicaa state
central committee. epsnsl Temporary
headquarters here ysstsrday fee the
campaign Of sspatos wssrsa q. Hard
Ing q Ohio. fos he prssldsntiai nemina.
tion. and announced that no sf1ovt
would 10 made 10 obtain dsiaOntss In
any state which he's . candidate fee
tho presidsncy. 1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05

are faced with ah estimated sxpsndi-
ture q two bil1ioa dollars - nearly
Ssoe. .ooo.o 900 In saesss OF the March fig.
uses--a truly appalling orospsct for
the first year u Dsaes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-26
FAIR COMMITTEES NAMED
Business Men Of Abilene to Help In
Financing II


The following committees hav,
been appointed for the purpose Of SO
Letting the business men Of Abilene
to assist in financing the coming
free fair: General chairman, A. l.
Duckwall.
Committee 1-Ames Rogers, J. r.
Brewer, H. W. Keel.
Committee &c. w. Cans, /. L.
Herren, Clio Woodward.
Committee 3-R. f. Lucier, w.
II. BrOughtOn, II. l.. Morse.
Committee 4-Bruce Gemmill,
Callahan. Vern Carney.
Committee Sc. NJ. Shockey, w.
II. Burnham.
Committee Ct. w. Jeffries, H.
W. ROhrer, John Hogan.
Up to date the outlook Is very
promising and there is every indi-
cation Of making this the premier
ever offered by Dick
InsOn county. On the support given
by the business men of Abilene de-
Ponds the complete success, and with
everybody boosting and giving their
support right Off the bat Dickinson
county will see the biggest show in
is history. The finance committee
will be out this week to see every
'Ody and 1t is to be hoped that they
will meet with that same spirit as
; always shown and. make this one
liz success.