davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-30

exceptional opportunity for costumes
as we'll as quaint settings, features
which make strong appeal to al
most all persons interested in motion
pictures and especially to women.
The aim of the authors is to sho"
the bitter opposition of the Older
geneAtion against the more modern
ideas, progress and romance of the
younger. generation.
The cast was selected with the
greatest care. Lewis Stone, Alice
HOLSTER, Mary Alden, Gertrude Rob-
insop, and Correan Kirkman are in
leading parts.
The versatile comedian, Al St.
Njlfh, ilfs his latest comedy ship
Ahoy'' is on the same program. The
Elko. orchestra will play Sunday eve
ming. - ~. ;. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-30
"MILESTONES" AT TIE ELKO
DEPICTS PROGRESS. ROMANCE

The Elko theatre will present to-
morrow, Sunday also on next Mon.
day, and Tuesday, a Goldwyns special
production, entitled "Milestones." II
u.s. one Of those immortal plays that
mark an epoch in the screen achieve
ment. Few productions have exerted
such a wide influence and held such
a firm and lasting hold on the heart
strings. -
The charming story is told ! in
three episodes, showing the charact.
ers first in the year 1860, then il
1885 and finally in 1910, thus givint
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-30
An OBLIGATION.

do you intend to vote at the COM
ing election"
eyes," replied Miss Cayenne. Il "And
I shall wear my handsomest costume.
Having secured the right to vote,
every woman should feel it her patri-
otto duty to make it fashionable to
do So"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-30
"HARR1ET AND THE PIPER"
=" AT THE REX ON SUNDAY

~ Anita stewart, VINO says sAe
doesn't know exactly how many
times she has been married on the
screen, was quite delighted to go
thru two wedding ceremonies for the
first time in her latest First National
starring vehicle, Harriet and the
Piper" which will be exhibited at
the Rex theatre, beginning Sunday.
The first of these cinema weddings
was to Ward Crane who plays the
part of leader of the gay Bohemian
life of Greenwich Village. 1t was a
1Swless, free love ceremony. and OF
course, didn't count. The second was
to- Charles Richman; who plays the
BART of Richard Carter OF a fashion
able and eminently respectable fam
lily. But even that marriage had an
unromantic beginning!
n Harriet Field, played by Anita,
awakens to a realization Of her error
just In time and. flees from her Green
Wich Village Husband" She be-
comes q governess in the home of
Richard Carter, and when his wife is
Killed in an accident while clipping
With another man, she consents to
marry Carter to relieve him Of the
Responsibility Of his household and
the care of his two children with the
understanding. that she will be left
as free al heretofore.
An How genuine love and happiness
grow out OF Harriet's empty romance
Of Greenwich Village Is revealed in a
fascinating manner by the film YER
sion of Kathleen Norris story. On
the completion of this picture Anita
Stewart left the Pacific coast for New
York with her real mot freely hus-
band, Rudolph Cameron.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-30
Jamaican. Women Given Vote.

: Under new law the women Of
jamaica, British West Indies, are to
have q vote in the elections for the
parochial boards and the legislature.
Every woman is entitled to vote If
she is twenty-five years Of age or more.
can read and write and is Of British
nationality. but she must have also GER
tain salary or property qualifications.
The salary designated is f5 year. or
she must pay f10 in rent or f2 rates
on house, lands or personal property.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-02
pg.oues Not Related.

n De Brun (Bullehn Dc fAcaoe-
mic Ne Medicine), having had several
years experience in Syria with plague
including an epidemic OF pneumohlt
nlague, protests against the view th"'
pneumonia following influenza may DE-
related to the eastern disease. IN
nneumonic plague the cough Is cnarac-
terized by a quiet. spasmodic expira-
tlon, repeated continuously Tor lons
periods every ten to thirty seconuS'
and might be termed "whisperins
cough" 4,,
Instead of the optimism frequently
manifested on the day before dea'D
in influenza there is distressing con
seriousness of impending death IN tne
pneumonia plague patient. Nearly al
ceSes of the latter plague end tataiS
work Alleging this was long before
Howe patented his machine, and a'So
that Goulding never patented U.S. ung 5
,,v tn show his motives were purei'
slfrujstic and not commercial
It all sounds good, but It WIN taN ;e
considerable space" in the. Georsla
newspapers to convince the "orlu 'il"'
Goulding takes the prize.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-02
A,,.ricans Eat Little Mutton.

In Great Britain about = per cene
Of all meat consumed is mutton IA
France it is about IL per cent An
Canada It is not quite Z. and ID Tue
United States is only about 3fs per
cent Last year 191s) the 'onsunp
+ion of dressed meat Cara eHciuuen
IN the United States averaged 1o1 .
~, Wounds per person, Of which only .
were mutton ami lamb. .,o
The British. the Canadians ana the
Ercnch-alI similar types OF people
and having habits of life Siil'l'ar ~
A,moricons-use less meat than Amer
loans do, but much larger propor'lon
comes from sheep. The United SAY. ST.
cers its meat principally from cat',s
onI hogs. Pork consumption Is aoou.
IL Zines. and beef consumption "Oou'
13 times as great as our rs" Oh ''',
to- ..,r.' '"mb. These are '''' ''''.'''"
.v...,rtA .ol -, 5t@..
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-02
FOR SALE

,.,, .or tsbfs I Dresser, lrou bed steaoS SP"e<'
,,.:. Ct;r Kitchen cat met, 1 Ice box "aror0'''
Rug anb mauy othel things .u, 49, p,h,;c sale
-, , es for sale cash There will be no PUBIC ie
1870 ~ time between and the first OF Fa0ruary i7A0
Mrs T. A. Mo1ris.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-02

\
II chs =: somafEti'eR F-'a
nee :! w she 5oiIGA
asg HSsf
MAs6A Is environments
WsSataa Stationery
Envel0pc InGaOSnSa2
Sole Bills
Hand Bits
Price ListA
Admissions Tickets
Business Cards
Window Cards
time Cards q
letter Heads n
Note Hes1s
u.n dad. Envelopes n
f.aIlinS CAEAS te0tIos' q
Aeatsm0at4
Uilk TieksSA
Neal TtohSeS
Shsppiaa TAGS
Advertisements
4 GeSef0
H24NA
Coupons
Pamphlets
Catalogues
n,nsa.~~ CircuIaFa
n Eav4asz1o1s FoS'0"
q F9sSoFS
y Checks
3 PiaUks
u Notices
La6elS
4 LeAal Blanks
Mesa Cards
PIaCaPds
& DODGERS
s Posi- Cards
z PPo6rnmS
Z N0oaipts
& r,.,ntpt. ct.ss5sts Gssd 90"
& fA4vrs attention gwen
q "a Spay dNcOA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-12
LABOR QUESTION
IS SERIOUS ONE,
SENATOR DECLARES
INTERNATIONAL. AFFAIRS ARE
COMPARED ~ MERE
TillEIES
~ Associated Press

CHICAGO. March 1.-THE coyen-
ant of the league Of nations and other
international relationships spring in
10 nothingness compared with the
relation. present and prospective. Of
the government 10 labor and industry.
was the statement made tonight by
Senator A. u. Cummins of Iowa. be-
fore the national petroleum congress
~ their annual banquet.
"The relations Of the government
toward industry involved the most
serious questions which have ever
engaged or will engage the thoughts
Of students In public affairs, said
Senator Cummins.
"unless the people Of the United
States. who work for u living are
well disposed toward American insti-
,utions. unless they are enabled
through the compensation for then
labor to become good citizens devoi'
ed to their country and willing 70
defend II. our foreign relations VII
speedily disappear. venture the
prediction that the issue of the on
coming political campaign. the issue
will chiefly determine political afiilia.
tlons will concern the relation Of The
government toward labor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-12
HOUSTON OPPOSES
EX-S0LD|ER BONUS
WITH BOND ISSUE:
INCREASE ~ INDEBTEDNESS
Woi III CREATE GRAVE
SITt iIION, M SAYS
"N1GHT INPERIL NATION"
secretary of Treasury and Ills \.
Sistrit Suggest Increased
TaNr. ~ iirsi Way io
Aiford Relief

81 Associated Pres.
WASHINGTON. March il--Op-
posing fOrIer Secretary McAdOo X
plan Of reducing laVcs by additional
h,ud issues Secretary Houston aad
Assistant Secretary lofiirgwcll To-
ia, to'd the house ways and weanF
committee. which H. considering
,uldicr rriicf legislation. that eny
increase m the present goy"rnmcn;
Indebtedness would create u gray"
financial situation.
uppns,s Gi, ing Hands
SJt,clarN Houston predicted tha,
4 bond isauc of 8, .i0O 600 600 ncces-
s1iy under certain plani uf ii iiustcd
compensation nov before the COM
millec might result In lsaMcr +"
while Mr. irffngwell said "trn
worst thing possible would ho -
give bonds to former soldiers. a. a
great majority of them would 80, II
their holdings lmm, datoly"
ruin suggested increased taxes as
iihc least harmful way" 10 extend
relief the assistant secretary ASSERT
ing that even tax on normal In
comcs would add to the cost Of liy.
nr and he directly felt by those least
able To bear II.
"Wouid De- ScriouS Move"
Even under increased taxes. See
reiary Houston said, the proposed OK
ponditure Of two billion dollars
would b. a serious one fer the pea
pie 10 confront ut this time"
Tho present financial situa ion
q not critical" Mr. Houston ccm-
mcnted Economy by the people.
wofancc ~ waste In expenditures
economical appropriations Nv con-
rcss md prudence In handling these
appropriations will naturally relieve
the situation"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-12
Exempt From Income
Tax But Sends Check
For $40 As His Part

llrTLEEOCK. hrk.. March IL
tack walker local collector of in
iernal revenue experienced tns
greatest shock Of his official career
today when he received letter from
O man living at Carlisle. Arkansas.
who wanted to contribute $40 To-
waid e"fraying the governments ex-
ronscs although the man was not
liaelc Tor an income tax.
After explaining that he was not
REQUIRED To pay an income tax the
man wrote. yet feel that am
justly due to pay some portion Of the
war cxpen ses of the government.
am therefore enclosing my check
Tor STA. hoping that vou have fund
of this kind that can add 10. I do
not want 20 appear unpatriotic 10
the host government
Since the internal revenue deparf-
meni has ne charity funa Mr.. Walk
81 VII return the ten dollarA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-12
PLEA FOR JUST RATES
MlLIERs OF THWEST ASk
FOR FAIR ENpOi,T
CHARGES.

~ Associaiesl rrrss
WASHINGTON. Mar. IA plea
Tor Just export rates on flour was
presented 10 the shipping board to-
day by the Southeastern Miller
League Chairman Payne assured
the delegation that the board would
gi,c careful consideration Ia the dif-
ierennal between ;iour and wheat
rates. so The millers Of this country
would not ho ~ disadvantage In
cXpofi business shin operators and
millets agreed in 1874 thar the dif-
ferontial IN favor Of wheat should
rover bc more than four c"ris. but
ht,suse ~ ac war the agreement
go. NOT really allowed 90 work cut.
r hr willoN TODAY said a. under
ra-u1l cow'cii'ivc conli41tt tho
r".rcniA. isuscd from = : cent.
o. is cents.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-12
Miners REFUSE ADVANCE
OF TWENTY five PER CENT
RECOMMENDED BY REPORT
ny THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

WASHINGTON March is-The commission appointed by
resdent Wilson settle the coal strike has split definitely the
question Of wage increases and hours Of work.
The majority-Heny Robinson chairman representing the
public and Rembrandt Peae representing the operators
port submitted President Wilson today understood to have
general advance Of approximately rs
and that hours and conditions Of labor remain unchanged
This increase includes the fourteen percent granted after the
miners returned work. John p White representing the miners
refuses TO in this settlement He is preparing minority
report in which reported that he will recommend hour
day and a wage increase Of approximately IS per cent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-12
MAY SEIZE FUEL OIL
NAVY RE,pY To COMMA NDEEI:
NECESSARY SUPPLY 20 MEET
REQi IRfMfNTS


WASHINGTON March 1.-THE
navy n prepared 10 commnndrcr the
fuel ell necessary for is fightinR
hips if its requirements grr not CO.
yerod ~ reasonable prices N th"
bids to Tuesday Tor the fiscal wear.
Secretary naniol. announced to-day.
Loss than million barrels were CO.
vcrod of the !i.oon. 600 lrhrd n ~
'cnt requests for rids
while ii b. hoped that the cXer-
Use of our Communicating auinor-
~ under the Lever act will hot be-
1ccesslr,' VI. u.riols suid. tn"
Nmcrican royy must have It's fuel"
The navy now Is paving - cent?
barrel for gulf ports dgain.t tf'
murkci price of around - for n'Vy
standard oil The secretary voald
not slv what he considered 'tca.
,onlh'i" Price on new contracts.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-12
.l25 COAL OPERATORS AND MINERS
INDICTEDON CONSPIRACY CHARGES
FEDERAL GRAND JURY ALLEGES MEN VIOLATED
LEVER FUEL ACT AND GOVERNMENT
CRIMINAL CODE.
nv mn AssnclArrn pnEag

INDIANAPOLIS, March ll.-An indictment charging
spacy violation of the Lever Fuel and the federal GRIM
na CODE nrmng 25 coal operators and defendants
returned federal here late today by special grand jury
which has been investigating the coal industry December H.
1919 More than half Of the defendants operators said
Bond fixed by United States District Judge Anderson
at $4,000 of the and 5000 in Others The de-
PENDANTS will be aagned May Names Of those indicted will
not be made public until they arrested.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-12
Anti -Suffragists
To Contest Action
of Virginia Senate

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE
West Virginia senate N futifs ihg
ihr sdffraec amendment after ur-
selfinr Senator MONTGOMERY "simply
rada the ALLEGED ratification mat
tor for the courts 10 dcride." the
national nssoDliion oppofed 10 wo-
man suffrage declared - statement
tnnirht
Remsll ~ enai senator Mont
romerv v,a slH hy ihe assoc .i'i ior
tn De- violation of the constiig-
tior ....vi. f-'' 's- two ~ rds vote
90 cyIrl member.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-12
One Man Killed;
IL Are Injured
In Car Collision

kiNsAS CRY. Mo. March H.
M tn.'t'uiif.rd mm was Killed Hnd
q ict-t N'kr pt,1uv liiufr'l t".
night vi''U q hnusa' 'it,. kaM Nh.
g., ani WCtrri ut'turbhn car col.
ii'l'd ~ .th an clr lif ,rrighi car near
mss. t.t,. kunsa.. lar pl>>cngrr
,ai va. bopud uum kti.r. JiN -
yatpnrr. Ran &C..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-12
COAL COMMISSION SPLITS OVER WAGE QUESTION
MISSOURI TORNADO KILLS ELEVEN
I Year Old Boy
Saves 3 Sisters
AS Home Burns

CROFSNlLl.E. Tenn March
While The Preston farm
house burned during the agsencc
Oi his parents. Dexter Preston,
aged SoS"n. rescued his three sis
ters, aged five years. three years
and nine months. and escaped
unininrcd by Jumping f;om a
window after he had gone bacS
io sly" a shotgun and all other
exits had been clofcd by thr
flames. lie took the two small
cr children - safety first and
then returned for his five yea;
old ulster before attempting TO
get the gun.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-12
BAILEY RE|TERATEs
F FORM { R CHARGES
IN DALLAS SPEECH
DECLARES RECENT "ION 81"
CONFERENCE WiTHitf
PARALLEL.
~ Associated fF~~.

DALLAS. Tex, Mar IL Former
United states senator JOseph w.
Bailey. in an address h1.' tonight.
reiterated his CRITICISMS e. TIE ma
tional administration, woman suf-
ffagc and prohibition. rrd rei,rr'd
~ length to the recent statewide
Woodrow Wilson" democr,ii' "tE-
ference here. The former senator
l. candidate Tor goyeraGr OF Texas
IN an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. platform
Mr.. Bailey said the pro-natioral
administration conference Was with
out parallel In the political history
of the United States. because ~
\pecches and resolutions were AL
Iirpctgd at "A single mar"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-12
win Disregard Attacks.

Declaring that he would glNo no
issue Is whether the democratic par
IS will abandon ~ ancient and iui-
damontal principles and commit it.
SELF to new Kind 81 democracy
which it, advocates call 'progres-
si,o Ills adyersaries. Mt. Bailey
asserted. declare that the issue
which conlronts the democrats of
To,as now is Whchcr or not the par
ty IN this state shall repudiatc Pres
I idcni Wilson and his adminlsira-
/ iion "
Ills opponents. he said, could ldui
| President Wilson as highly a. th''
please ~ far a. he aud his adherentf
are concerned II they will only
pledge themselves to adopt aud car.
~ out the Fort Worth declaration
Of principles. which sounded q calI
Tor return ~ "IciiersOnianisir."
The Bailey state advisory comn"'
toe was In executive session here
today formulating plans Tor the Tor
mcr senator's campaign.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-12
Iirirht Rates Inrrrn.cd

" fsssstsissi . 80.
NEW YORK. March II Freight
rates of food siuff- shipped 10 Ems
land on i'fiish vessels have herl 'u-
creased thirty cents hundred
nonndS--ffom forty five 10 seventy
five eenis-li was announced here
today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-12

in advance of the publication O.
he two reports officials OF tho
United Mine Workers Of America.
would not discuss the probable
course of the minor Since ;heir
re prcscniailyes on The commission
had refused Ia accor' The majority
decision. however. II was reglr led
as c,r'nih that they would not ac'
ccpt the settlement Il proposes
william Green. secretary Of tho
miners union. after confcitnc"
with secretary Tumulty AT the White
House late today said there was M
radical difference between the ma
lority and Mr.. White and expressed
the hope that the differences would
be- ironed out u Joint msotiug be-
| tween tho operators and the miners.
Await Move by Wilson
President Wilson in inviting the
| members Of the commission TO I'M
dertake a settlement, said II wac im-
portant that then conclusions %
.cached by unanimous action. Since
the commissions decision IL not una
nimous there Is much speculation ~
70 the presidents next step.
The operators would not discuss
this matter In advance Of u decision
by the president. but II was plain
that the miners and some admins
liatinn officials expected MIR. Wilson
20 invite The two sides to yet TO-
Pelhcr on the hasls of the majority
reports aud seek amicable settle
mcnt.
The majority report IL being with
held from the public until Mr.
Whites rcrort has been submitted
lo the president Members Of th'
commission refused Ia discuss Il an
there seemed lO b" some louni
whether n recommended an advanc,
In the price of coal Ia absorb ,h'
proposed wage increases.
Would Transfer Authority
IN addressing the commission, ih'
president sgid that is re-ndiust
mcnl of prizes ~ coul shall be foun
necessary I shall be- pleased Ia trans
'er to the commission the power
heretofore vested In the fuel ulmin
'siratinn foi that purpose.
While the commls,ion was under
: stood not To have asked for thesi
mowers. II WIS suggested In some ap
0arently well informed quarters thn
: The individual commissioners woul,
, rropose that some price advances u
mad" on the basis ~ the facts ad
ducod at the long hearings held b.
lCnnllnnnh ON pnrn Eirhil
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-12
Additional Census
Reports Announced

Tr f.#.a..r .rif.i fffss
WNsIuNGTON. MIrcn il-Th'
r.r.rs hur,lu tonight announced ~"
following iH-o population iiGure5
rrf 'rHrnarrs.
nusyIlic XIV. eft.N"i. an In
1eI.. of tu.pf3. ar 80 ncr cont
~ Io.rrh. No. 15I''. pn m
rr. zoo of f4'. or az prr cent.
Chrmhar hurr. ~. i'.i5l m W
crease Of 1871. ur il.c pr cent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-12
SENATE LEADERS
MARSHAL FORCES
FOR TREATY VOTE
COMPROMISES VOTES ~ SIGHT
STILL FALL SHORT or
NECESSARY NUMBER.
WILL Be DECISIVE EFFORT
Hcpubiic,n4 Revise Substitute For
,rii,le Ten in Horo 10 Eftest
Agreement Whit ibc3ato
upen, Twiiy

~ A.~istsd Press
WASHINGTON. Mar. II --iDurins
truce Ia the peace treaty dsbate to-
Ia" senate leaders M. 'shaled their
scattered forces lo' another and de-
cisiye attempt 10 reacn compro-
mist on article ten.
Az u result some semblancc OF CO.
hesion was restored among the COM
promise advocates on the Republican
and Democratic sides Of the chamber
hut the total OF votes that could be
counted for any compromise still was
short Of the necessary two-tntds.
and the leaders expressed little h.rp
Of final agreement.
Change Wording.
Resurrecllng the new Republican
substitute for the article ten reserva-
tion. the Republican leaders agreed
On some changes In wording In tho
hope that tl,cy- might regain the snp-
port OF the handful of Republiesn
senators whose refusal TO supper: tho
substitute yesterday started gene -
s.i breaking mp 0I the whole compro-
mise situation. II was understood
they had not entirely succeeded to-
ngnt. and II remained uncertain
Nne,ner the revised substitute would
be- offered when the debate Is re-
sumed tomorrow.
Claim Gains.
Among the Democratic eompro-
mise advocates. who claimed upward
OF thirty Democratic votes. on the
substitute last night. work was con-
tinued aggresslyely and the leaders
asserted they had made further gains
Iluring the day. Late In the after
nooh. however. Senator Hitchcock,
of Nebraska. the Democratic leader
started determined counter often
sive against the new reservation
with the result that the status OF
compromise on the Democratic side
became almost as uncertain rs II was
among the Republicans.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-12
Di'CI.,IrS iNCREtsE
VIII NOr ri lSi Ni\

Nv Aaao-isied rss--..
NJ sEOGEt OKLA. March 7 ..
Tho 20 per cent iucr"as" be wasr'
granted io coal miners h The com
mission viii hot sltisfy The miners
~ the souihw.H. John Ross. H"c'r-
iary of district No. %. said to1irhi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-12
STORM SWEEPS
OZARK DISTRICT
PLAYING HAVOC
1WO OTHERS Az : MISSING WITH
EIGHT SUFFERING ~.
~ ms
SEVEN DEAD ARE CHILDREN
Area II knOhn ~ Tourist. Otei
Nation ~ "Shrplerl
of the Iiills C0,n-
try"

By Associated lftiH
NEVADA, Mo-. Mar. ii.-Thrcc
persons wer, killed and propcri ,
damage estimated NJ 500 900 in,0l'
wing ever, building In the busine,'
section of the city, was Sustained
when ~ tornado struck c,ada todn,
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-. March H.
Eleven persons ar' known Ia fr
dcrd. two mis- 'ng arL eight ini'ird
~ th' result ~ u tMnoh" which
went through the ,al'"i ~ Turkey
creek nar i,raaSon lnd iiolli>irr, IN
T!n,, count, toda,.
Seven ~ III, dead ARE minor cliil.
drn uf Ran and Millinm HnN. brO-
theirs living ~, Mol,n. u small iuwi
live miles south oi iiiansun.
Mrs Alya Howard and child LIVING
nt Melva were Killed instantly Fnd
William Jackson. living five niles
g0uthmst of Brauson !, dead.
Man aud Wife Missing
Two sisters OF Jackson we're miss.
.ng but were found later. one snti-
ously injured. John Gross dnd his
wife. living on q inrm near Oasis
north ~ nranFon were blown aNay
with their home aud ne iince has
becn found Of either the home or IT,
occupants.
sees Iuothrr Drawn
Ridgcway MnnRv was clrti u l.
GOO feet from his home at Mclya
and when hc reg aimed conFriousncs.
on the opposite nnk Of the Turkey
creek. h saw his 'oung brother VII.
liam struggling IN Th' water. II" was
too weak to give aid.
Later the body Of The brother wa'
recovered downstream.
The entire area Is well known IL
thousands of tourists who annual,
visit the OZARK region which T.
known the country over ns lh,
shepherd of the llills country"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-12
NM AM RAIN
SWEET OkLiiinN 4
" Associsha rrr-

" Associsi,d rrr-.
NJ SKCCEE. Okla. March IL
Hail ana rain. whipped hy hard
wind. swept castcrH Oklahoml late
icday causing severe damla' vhi,h
'puld not BE- estimated tonight.