davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-09

John Shouse OF Greenfield spent
the weekend with his uncle. W.B.
Cavenee,
Miss Irma Harbour of Carter
vile visited j. D. Harbur and wife
last week.
Mrs. j. X. Wells will take your sub
scription to any magazine.
Born to w. E. Huffman and
wife, Jasper, a son, Monday, Sep
tember 6.
Bert Crandall has gone to work
for Croker Bros, packers, at
Webb City.
WANTED-Good secondhand wagon
and some oats.-E. Spielman, half-mile
north Jasper. 2-2tx
Alvin Wilson and family of Jop-
lin spent Sunday with C. M. Will
son and wife.
Miss Alpha Cordz left Wednes-
day for Springfield, where she will
attend school.
Let me send for your magazines for
you.-Mrs. J. X. Wells, magazine sub
scriptior agent.
Miss Elsie Johnston left Sunday
for Topeka to stay with her sister,
Mrs. Cora Shipsher.
FrankMorrow OF Asbury visited
his daughter, Mrs. Harold Rich
ards On, the past week.
Bring in bushel OF wheat and try
the new tanning mill at the Jasper Hard
ware Store. This mill takes out all the
cheat, dirt, shriveled wheat and weevil.
See? 1t
Rosco Patterson and wife from
Carthage visited A. l.. Patterson
and family over Sunday.
NorvalG Gray and family of Webb
City spent Sunday and Monday
with Ed Preston and wife.
Miss Minnie Corder of Webb
City visited her mother, Mrs. Ed
Preston, Sunday and Monday.
Robert Lane and family from
Joplia spent Sunday with W. S.
Lane and family east of Jasper.
Mrs. Dan Beagle of Alba visit
ed her sisters, Mines. Tom Hard
away andCharley Ward, last week.
Mrs. j. N. Squires is visiting
her new grsndson, born to Law
renee Jones and wife of North
Platte, Nebr.
C. r. Waller and wife and Will
Roby and family OF, Joplin spent
Sunday and Monday with H.
Hendricks and family.
Bring in bushel ofwheat and try the
new tanning mill at the Jasper Hard
ware Store. This mill takes out all the
cheat, dirt, shriveled wheat and weevil
See? 1t
| ]. w. Brown bought through
H. G.. Griffin last week the cottage
and grounds owned by Mrs. o.
good, south of Crows store.
Rev. Jess Weaver Of Oronogo
and Rev. C. d. Todd, state evan
gelist for the Congregational
Church, were in Jasper Monday,
Mrs. Oren Smith of Sapulpa,
Okla, and her baby Mary Eliza
beth, visited Mrs. L. j. Hender-
son and Mrs Mary Roberts last
week.
Mrs. Retta Lowenstein and
daughter, Miss Edna, from Tulsa,
Okla, visited Mrs. Omer Webb
last week. Mrs. Webb and Mrs
Lowenstein are sisters-in-law.
DIR. Embree and son William
and Mrs. C. Embree came ovel
from Pittsburg and spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with C. l.
Embree and family. DIR. Embret
and family have just returned
from Minnesota where they spent
six weeks touring the lake region
= Mrs. C.. Embree and Mrs. Bert
Wheeler returned a few days age
: from California where thew have
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-06
INTERESTING GAME Is
SPOILED BY DISPUTE
Continued From Page ~

third, that was all however, for Con-
nor ended the spasm by tanning
wildly.
In its behalf Ontario started the
scoring and found Webb for three
hits NJ Chapman, fir5t up, famed;
Kerwin delivered the first blow of
the day, a beautiful two play swap
to center; Wells here Inserted a
Texas Lacquer to center field but Ker-
win stayed on second With two on
and one out Chet Lackey supplied
the unch that sent Kerwin home
when he dropped a hit over second
base. Here Waters started pretty
double play when he grabbed NAL
loy's bounder, relayed to Mitchell,
forcing Lackey and getting Malloy at
first Score Ontario Weiser 0.
Then the trouble started Seeing
that the local batters were getting to
Webb's offerings the visitors saw the
game slipping and decided to escape
defeat by kicking up a row. They
were abetted by their umpire Klum.
and that was enough to end the
game.
After the game there was all
kinds of conversation up town
around the pool halls about a fight
but that did not materialize and the
money that was bet on the game was
returned to Welser men by the stake
holders.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-06
ONTARIO BOYS START
POLAND China CLUB
Girls Planning Cookery Club Hut
Have No Leader, ~ let-S. VI.
Boucher To Direct Pig Ciul-SiN
Members Listcd-IIanks Help.

Not to be outdone by the boys OF
the other communities OF the county
IA number OF Ontario youths
have formed Poland China pig
club and are arranging To get their
stock at once. To assist the boys
each OF the Ontario banks have Of
fored the members financial assist
ance on the original purchases at a
low rate OF interest to encourage
them In the work The boys enlisted
In the club organized as the result OF
the work OF Miss Mazie Wilson.
county club leader.
Beside getting the boys started
Miss Wilson has organized a cookery
club among "A number OF the girls
but as yet has-not found 10 leader to
look after their work this summer,
s. NJ. Boucher IL To be the club
leader for the boys and the following
boys have agreed TO carry ON the
work: Orval Seaweard, Leo Thomp-
son. Orlln Miller, Ordille Kline, Au-
gust Comegys. Francis Griffin. and
Gentry Crowley, A number of other
boys have also expressed interest In
the work and will probably enroll
Jordan Valley Busy
Down In Jordan Valley pig club
has been started thru the activity OF
ID, ID. Joslyn, who IL taking an inter
est In getting the young folks OF that
section into touch with the work In
other portions OF the county,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-06
BASEBALL MIDDLE IS
GRADUALLY CLEARING
Ontario Leaves Oregon-Idaho League
without Regrets--Invitcd To En-
ter Alfalfa Lcague-I}Oise,
Caldwell, Nampa, Etc.

Ontario has base ball team. and
no one to play with-that is the sit
uation as The Argus goes to press
though the situation will probably
change before Sunday II negotiations
now In progress mature as expected.
After the fiasco Sunday there was
meeting of the Oregon-Idaho
League at Payette Monday evening
and sufficient argument presented
to Justify the change Of the official
title to that OF THE Protest
League" payette protested the
Vale game, tho II won 10 to 6. Hun
tingtOn protested the Parma game
and Ontario and Weiser each pro-
tested their contest II was a de-
lightful meeting, according TO the
version The Argus received.
Anyway, to make long story
short. Ontario secured its $3.50 and
parted company with It's protesting
friends; which was what was wanted
all round.
Then came an invitation from rep
resentatives OF Caldwell and Nampa
to join them In the Alfalfa Valley
League and nj meeting at Nampa
last night that was discussed. Cald-
we'll which has not posted It's for
felt In the league wants Ontario, as
does Nampa. but Meridian and Boise
are not 80 anxious The men down
there are arguing the matter and
Ontario should know the result OF
their deliberations by Friday even
ing.
Ontario was represented at the
Nnmpu meeting nv Manager n G.
propst. Treasurer Larue Blackaby
and Messrs. II. II. Tunny and Ross
jenkins.
Payetto was represented at this
and slgnified its willingness
To withdraw from the Oregon-fdaho
Protest League 10 Join with Ontario,
Nnmpa and Caldwell IN the other ag-
gregation but where TO add a sixth
team proved sticking point that
must be ironed out
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-06
WARMSPR|NGS DAM IS
WONDERFUL STRUCTURE
W. T.. Davidson OF st. Paul Views
Gigantic Masonry Which Im-
pounds Waters of Malheur
River for Reservoir.

w. =. Davidson, president OF the
oregon Western Colonization com
pany arrived In Ontario yesterday
from Prineville, having driven over
with the company's representative In
Crook county, B. r. Johnson
on the way to Ontario they stop
ped to view the reservoir of the
Warmsprings Irrigation district and
that was the thing that impressed
them most on the trip.
THE grandest sight In Eastern
Oregon today is the big masonry wall
that holds back the water that will
grow the crops of the lower Malheur
valley" said Mr. Davidson. There
is now behind that big dam $4,000
acre feet of water. so they told us,
and more Is coming in all the time.
To the north the hills are covered
with snow yet to melt and add its
contents to the reservoirs supply.
There will be sufficient water to
insure the cultivation of all land de-
veloped under the system this year.
The people of the Warmsprings dis
trict certainly can congratulate
themselves that they have secured so
great a supply OF water for all time
to come.
"There has been no let up In the
demand for range land. and where
our company had n ore than a mil
lion acres at one time now we have
only 100000 acres left. On this
trip we contracted for the sale OF
several thousand acres TO stock men
who have seen the open range az
something that IL past"
According TO Mr.. Dayidson's OBJ
seryations the country Just now IL
facing n serious crisis In the labor
on the farms. In Mime
sofa, and North Dakota the ranchers
will not be able 10 produce much
more than half a crop because they
secure men To work on the
farms The result is apparent: con
linued high prices for farm products
and good returns for men In this re-
glon where one acre OF ground prop
erly cultivated will yield 40 heavily.
"The people OF this section, Il
seems TO me, should be anxious TO
put more land under water. for the
returns will Justify It,"
Mr., Davidson will leave tomorrow |
On his return to prineyille and Port |
land for short trip and be back In |
Ontario about May 20 80 that he can |
90 from here with the special TO at
end the Stockmen's convention at |
Burns.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-06
or CREDITS
RIsTARDS SALE OF WOOL

Because credits are being restrict
ed the wool buyers who annaully
visit this seotions are not having
much luck this spring. This Ii their
side OF the story, They can not pay
the prices the wool growers are ask
Ing and are sitting tight waiting for
some thing to happen, Either
money will have TO get easier or the
prices will have To drop before an
influx OF cash will start this way,
say the buyers The growers, how
ever, are apparently willing to wait
for the price they want and are nam
ing that figure at 10 cents for fine
wool. How long the Alphonso and
CASTOR act will continue no one
seems To know, but with the shear
ing practically finished the growers
expect something TO happen soon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-06

HonOring Miss Alice Mallett, who
Is now In charge OF Y. w. &. A. work
In an Eastern city. Mrs Il. A, Fraser
was the hostess for prettil5 ap-
pointed luncheon at her home on
First street, s. w, yesterday after
noon,
Covers were laid for fourteen, the
hostess and her honOred guest, and
the following friends OF years stand
ing:
Mesdames G.. A .Pogue. II. w.
Clement, j, A, Lackey, l., Adam,
David Dunbar, A. A. Brown, y. IL
Test, j. ID. Billingsley, w. A. Mallett,
G, r. Emison. e. W Mallett and Mrs.
&. r. TTOw.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-06

this could be done and cited the fact
that this proposition was unanimous
ly endorsed by the Commercial club.
That did not impress the council,
however. for Councilmen Troxell
aud LaNon each declared that such
motions and resolutions were easily
passed at the Commercial club where
many time only one side OF ques-
tion was discussed aud the men pres
ent voted on snap judgment" with
out knowledge OF all the facts.
when the vote was taken the
proposition to have n special cleo
tlon prevailed with the Mayor voting
In It's favor The date for calling
the election was left TO the discretion
Of city Attorney Gallagher and city
Recorder Stearns
Want Soft Pedal.
The Council also took cognizance
Of the fact that there was some
gambling at the ball game last sun
day and that large crowds congre-
gated up town afterward Mayor
Jones and several members OF the
Council expressed themselves as In
no mood TO tolerate a repetition OF
such performances and warning
was given that unless the pool hall
men themselves put top TO these
practices that the Council will ar
range TO close their places OF bust
ness on Sunday,
Mayor Jones introduced Mr.. Miller
~ Payette with whom he had dis
cussed the painting Of the water
tank and tower. The Mayor eX-
planned that the paint Is blistering
and that the city will lose heavily
unless II Is painted He said that he
had saerched for a long time 10 find |
a man who would undertake this |
work and Mr.. Miller was the first |
man willing To do so, Since the offer
To do the work amounted 10 more |
than $500 the Council decided that
Il would be best To advertise for |
bids for this work This was order
ed done
On the motion of II, II, Cockrum
the Council decided 10 move the
Council chamber 10 the large assem-
bly room upstairs where IL was or
iginally intended that IL should be
located and 10 permit the County |
Agent and the County Club leader
IN use the present Council chamber ]
for their offices, n
A. l.. Cockrum appeared before
the Council To ask that the sidewalk
IN Nevada avenue ordered construct
ed last fall be built az once. The
Council entered the formal notice,
l.. J, Aker asked that some of the
gravel being hauled off the streets
hat are being paved be placed on
King street No definite action was
Iaken but the matter was referred to {
he city Engineer Ia
Improve Cemetery.
The Council was informed that an ,
effort has been started by H. l.,
Peterson thru the cooperation OF
he owners of lots in the City ceme-
cry To improve the appearance OF
he property The funds collected
re being turned over To the City .
Recorder for separate funds To he eX- !
lended when collected at the discre-
ion of the Council. Nearly 5000
ias already been secured IL is said. :
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-06
COLUMBIA DAIRY PRODUCTS
COMPANY To OPERATE
CREAM ROIfTE

Commencing at 10 O'Clock We'd
nesday morning. May 18th, ;he Col
umbia Dairy Products Co. will oper-
ate cream route from its Ontario
station. All farmers and dairymon
interested in having their cream
picked up at their door ard checks
for same mailed to them the follow
ing day should watch for the truck
or call phone lSS-w at the on
tario station.
j. b. Rogers. Agent
j. r. Barges. Cream Collector.
AdN.344-23-lt
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-06

A SIX ROOM house. barn and gar
age, 'ois. shade treos. cyerbcar-
lng strawberries and othc' fruit.
Sell chenp. Phone AIR 3iS-tf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-06

Among those VINO attended the
grand opera at Weiser Monday even
ing were Mr. and Mrs. Il. G. VanPet-
ten, Mr., and Mrs. A. S. Brown. II. p.
Lewis, s. NJ. Boucher, NJ. ID. Thomas,
clint Pinney Misses ROsina Clement.
Edith Griffith, and Mazie Wilson.
]. NJ, Addlngton, postmaster at
BrOgan, Is in Ontario today
Murray Morton OF Olds Ferry
came down TO enjoy the gathering Of
Pythians here Wednesday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-06

Vote for Ellis and give Harvey
County its first Senator in twenty
years ADV.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-06

Fair play, IIarney wants Sena'
tor. Vote for Ellis.-Adv.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-06

FOR SALE-Gentle horse, drive
single or double. See J A. Wnl-
iams 3i9-23-96
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-06

Ellis for Senator-and put Har-
ney County back ON the map ADV.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-06

LOST One brown maze, light
1900 pounds; eighr seW old;
r ward for return to Nj III Ilrs.,
+ truitland, Ida, Phone S2. 347 2l-"'
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-06
FINANCIAL PROBLEM
PUZZLES COUNCILMAN

Continued from Page -
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-06

BE fair TO Harney county Vote
for Ellis-Ady,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-08
FLOWERS THAT GIVE LIGHT
Fact Not Generally Known 10 That
Many Common Plants Have
Distinct Luminosity.

Most people have seen the plant
cOllOquially called the burning bush,
and have struck 8 match and applied
it to the feathery flowers and leaves
in order to see the delicate fame run
over the surface Of the plant without
affecting or hurting it! But it Is not
so well known that there are a num-
Der of flowers which throw off lumi-
Mostly all their own, and among such
plants are the common marig0ld GER
tain sorts of lilies and the oriental
poppy, as well as that familiar and
popular favOrite the nasturtium.
1t is related that ON a warm sum-
mer evening in the year 1852 the clev-
er daughter Of the famous Swedish
bOtaniSt, Linneus, noticed that some
nasturtiums In her fathers garden
were emitting tiny but distinct flashes
of light; first one flower then another
would throw out an evanescent beam.
Though at first her assertion was re-
ceived with doubt, other investigators
soon proved 1t to be true, and 1t Is
now known that not only nasturtiumS
but many other flowers exhibit this
luminosity. Camellias have been seen
to glow with a moOnlike radiance.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-08
FARMER HAD REAL THING
Peculiarly Mean Joke That Is Said to
Have. Been Played on an
Indiana Sheriff.

"Say, sheriff." said a voice over the
telephone to the sheriff of a nearby
Indiana county few days ago. "this
Is Ike Stubbles. Well, Jim Stubbins,
a neighbOr of mine that been havin'
trouble with, Is on his way to town
right now with load of white mule
He's gOin' by the COrnbread road and
if you hurry you and your men will
have plenty of time to ketch him be-
fore he reaches town.
Hes got the mule all covered up
with a canvas tarpaulln on the back
of his wagon"
The sheriff swOre In two deputies
and went to the Cornbread road.
The officers saw approaching them
in leisurely fashion big farm wagon
drawn by two horses that were driven
by man answering the description Of
Stubbins.
Halt, in the name gof the lawi"
ordered the sheriff. Have you got
load of white muller"
II sure have. i gotta admit It," re-
piled the farmer who by this time
sensed that somebody was being made
the victim Of joke, "look fer yerself.
sheriff, under the cover there
The sheriff raised the tarpaulin and
gazed on the melancholy form Of
real white mule which had passed
away following an attack OF collie and
which even then was on it's way TO
reduction plant In the nearby city
Indianapolis News. fsss
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-08
: : :. Ford Products

The war and prices must Effective
sold F. 0. B. EDGERTON at the following prices:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11

n. 4 Cooutr. " ~ Nichols. ". -.
iiumrhpr~ Chis. Nicholson Fred ".
frost
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11
HARD FOOTBALL CONTEST WILL BE
CLIMAX OF DAYS CELEBRATION IN
CITY; AMARILLO TOPLAY PORTALES

~ nttlng .linmN Co thc Armistic
DAYS program tOtiiy "a football glmH
H. 60 be played ~ the Athletic lsrh
between Amarillo High School ana rur
tales High School twn ~ tho strongest
teams In this Part ~ tho country \
good game II expected, ana % o. thought
probable that the score will not ruu ul
into two figures The game ~ called
nj O'Clock ana n larfo crowd is "a.
pectcd.
Portalcs has defeated Farwcn vs. the
score 81 20 to o while Ferw,ll managed
to score on Amarillo in ,hr game played
here.
Tho \. H. (. hnoup VIII boz con,Ider.
ably weakened hy the fact that Taylur.
captain and quarter viii hc uuf OF ihc
game on account II Injuries tn his ankle.
Ills place will hc hafd 90 nll. and DIS
loss IL n factor which viii probably
be- the main reason Tor 'hc close ruW"
expected. Sc. al 9th PLAYERS WI.l lU
out On account u low grades bar b b.
hoped that their places can ho fl'd
Amarillo Is ln receipt of % letter fwW
portales giving nN of their siilih.'
men. The LET includes Bort E.'kr
tcaptainl Reed Murr,I Miss iirfsIN.
Eldridre Price cufiT Boone Ice lnim.
son. Jam 'rnN Gr0rgp aud usHr
Mccormick Ci,,l' llil nov BuslDy
Clinton Fairly Houston Price. L,uHarl
RlarS. r.'s''f Brown Cl1ud" Eo.uF
Ralph Jackson. AMI william T1ttr
Amarillo tried tn got q game h.r0 Co..
dry with the urdef1ted Miami team
bur they could mot flav Un account OIL
n gamc between the Miami pHsi ami
some other pest ~ the American Lection.
II seems that ihn uniforms used ly rho
Miami ilifh School team are alsu used
by the Miami American Lesion post.
Amarillo has hccn asked tu rll, Nam.
Nv the lniorSchollsiir League Athlete
committee. amarillo had already match.
ed games with Childrtss and Lubbock
before ;hls request was issued
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11

Randall I ounty VIII meet In front u
the pet. and march IN formation 10 the
court he use. There win d. a general
ASSEM- bl. OF citizens or the court house
lawn az n O'Clock, where addresses VIII
be- del " crcd1,y President J. 4. lin. Rev
ercnd llolifi,ld. and Reverend shaw.
Tn college band viii furnish music
fm' I be- occasion. and students and lac
ulty lG the institution win lend their
hear 7 support to all the exercises. In
homo , ~ the day the public schools and
the college will have no regular claf'
work;
Tls' afternoon will be devoted TO a
ned Cross drive. Post Commander ~,
&. ~ amble states that he expects
prcH dav for tho boys who helped make
The world free for deHOcracy.'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11

was cent ~ March riold. cat. llarnii
rryon 90 iawton. Mrh.. signed un for
three years aud VIII De- fout a. a."
Sixth Cavalry ut Furi oElcihUrrc. tin Z
Lawrence q. Mills nud Ehn Pope 81
Iekalb. TsN enlisted for THREE years
in the infantry AMI were sent o. e
training camp IN California. orhan -.
Johnson ~ Amurlip WaH cont tu Fort
Scott. Cal. where De- viii enter th"
coast artillery
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11
PLAIN|EW TO CELEBRATE
SIGNING OF ARM|sTIC[ N
MOST Spectacular WAY
Special 10 The News.

CfNtiAl 70 me NtAts
PLAlNNlEN. Nov i0.-A grand
pyrotcchenic display ut Lamar Park
viii conclude the Armlstice lav ccl'
braiiun ~ Phlnview Bv goel fortune
the committee from the Raw Bluk"more
Post were able o. secure large quaint.
jty of spectacular fire works in q short
time. Hundreds 81 rockets su n az were
used In the hattie fields ~ France win
BE- fired during the display
The memorial services and prcsenta
tion Il Vidor Medals 10 cN-ssrNisc men
by Col. A. \. King In chlrrr of r'-
crulting In the South an departments
will b. held M the Methodist church 40
4. le,o0 a. M. Just before the memorial
services the parade of Confederate
Standardization. and World War Vet
Grams will take place.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11
EVIDENCE N Mils.WIISON
CASE PItACTiC ALLY COMPLETE

iNldfttf IN the MiNN'N ltrNN fHF p
which has been proceeding Boz district
court this week. VAS practically oom
pleisd yesterday afternoon. and court
adjourned until . o'clUck FRIDAY morn.
inE. Il max d. that onr witness wil'
L. placed an The stand Friday moruiu.;
The charge VIII d. given 90 thr iurs
by Judsc Henry e. liishun FRIDAY
morning and arguments vii hc heard
No sessias ~ court wiD hr held tuin,
on Account ~ the armis'irr criehrtu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11
Basketball Schedule
to be AnangedF For
Panhandle Sunday

u. 4. shirley who IS chairman ~
athletics M the West TEXAS stat Nor.
nal. has called n meeting of r,nr,stnta-
tlvcs from all the Whouls ~ "a" Pam
handle who arr in the lnt"rs,huhsiir
League e. be- held In amarillo sunday
afternoon Tor the purposc ~ arrangins
basketball schedules Ter these schools.
The meeting will h. held in the city
Hall az : O'Clock sunday afternoon.
The Panhandle district is cumpoFcd ~
the schools IN twtn'y-onc counties. The
teams which win in the district lagu'
Will ~ tc Austin 90 take part in the
state contests.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11
What's Your Hurry?
A TEXAS WONDER.

For kidnoy and bladder troubles.
gravel. weak and lame hack. rheuma'
tlmn ana irregularities II the kidneys
and bladder IN both men and women.
n not sold hy your druggist. viii h.
sent by mail ON receipt Of ti.2J. Small
bottle often cures. Send for sworn tcs-
timoninlr. Dr. v. W. Hall. sg2Gs OllYe
street. 81 Louis. Mo. Sold by drug.
stA.--AuyCftlsemput.