davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02

Much work has bc.n done IN the past
few months and khiya shrine cluh
buddrd forth az khiva Temple. 4. u
To-day hundreds and possibly thousand,
81 Shrincrs and their wives are In Amn
rillo g. celebrate khiVa's first ccre.
munill
Al dny yesterday. and especially ~
the afternoon. local Shripcrs did them.
selves proud Visitors were greeted.
homes wcrv secured and hundreds at
odd tasks we're placed behind them.
For to-day IL a day 81 joy and mcrri.
meni
The Patrol was active all during the
afternoon and many ShrinerS who Wcr"
. iitering from cold feet were given
. iry ride IN the "hoodlum." \ few
seemed Ia think that the opening hnu.
had been sci back. and that there was
no need of participating IN prc-ccrc.
monial affairs Hut according to the
statements 81 some 81 these Mobiles d"
I, would nave been Ear better L. have
donn,Sl a fcz ~ sunrise than tn have IT,.
Lowell the patrol Ia place II upon them.
During the day many Mobiles aud
their wives we're regietercd az the Anna
rillo Hotel. and every train during the
afternoon aud night brought additional
Niritnrs tn" incoming trains today
viii bring large numbers. also. from
various SECTIONS of the Panhandle. as
wei as from other portions IT the
state. MANY out OF state visitors are
alsp expected.
Fort Worth Mobiles are scheduled 10
arrive ~ o'clock this morning on
their special train. Late last night
local Shrincrs had not been able TO
ascertain the exact number OF Moslah's
members who Will bee present. though
II Is safe tu say that Il win be one ~
tho largest delegations present The
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02

Muslih Patrol viii Doc active during the
ceremonial. and VIII loo u great way aid
In making ia" occasion u success.
Panhandle Shrurrs are clatcd over
The tact that Imperial lu,cniatc Ellis
Lewis Garrcisun viii be- here Ia inst.
tutr IN. Temple. rutrutntc Garrctsan
resident # Tacoma. Wash
Among other uuiahles who will be
here are: sam T.. Cochran. Dallas:
Frank e. Jones. Houston: Jake Zcrn.
Font Worth, T. \ Levy. Fort Worth
end many others well known In Shrine
circles
Every Panhandle Shrinrr appears Ia
hc working az though the success of
the occasion rested upon him. accord.
ing to leaders. and fnr that reason they
f'-l surr that the ceremonial will hc "a
gr"at succoss. Not discordnnt note
has been souudr
During the early hours today com
mittccs will h- busily engaged In ar.
ranging tor the comfort of the guests.
and al H. o'clock the hig parade will b.
FORMED after which the institution of
the temple Will take place.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02
PRESIDENT WISHES.
NOVICE SUCCESS
niRDI>G Also siID TO DESIRE
AMtiiIiIOtN To WIN
SHRINE RING

Chancellor Weymouth candidate f"r
the Shrine ring. II In receipt at three
kilograms purpoiting Ia bc from Wood.
row Wilson. Warren q. Harding. and
Ms carrie Chapman Catt. az follows:
Washington II. G.. Aug. - 1890.
Hen. thnncellui Weymouth.
Amarillo Texas
MAY | not extend tu you nav best
Wishes fnr YOUR succcss In the clectiol )
Tuesday while Nuu aud | may not
agrees an som, things. Colonel House.
Ice Tumulty and | agree that NnI
ought tu win over Your opponents
Come aud see mr ~ the Whit" Iouse
nnd We viii celebrate your victory In
~" White llougr basement
WOODROW WILSON"
"MARlON. a. sept I. 1899
Hon. Chancellor Weymouth.
Amarillo. Texas.
| am sitting here on my 'front.' porch
wlrh,ng that I might be- with you
Thurslay. To- shlr" your victory over
ihnt gang Confident YOUR majority
VIII be- unanimous Tell ~ Your
friends thcy can have anything they
want after March first will BE- on
the iruni porch Ia greet the messenger
hoy who brings mc the results ~ the
election.
"WAl.REN G.. HARDING"
WASHINGTON. -. G.. Sept !. 1890.
u ~. Chancellor Weymouth.
Amarillo. Texas.
The sufflagists are Tor YOU and
Should they u" entitled to vote. am
co' iidcn, 81 your victory over your Oh.
putonts Tor the Shrine ring
CARRIE CHAPMAN GAIT"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02
sTAPLETON BACK FROM
W|CH|TA's CEREMONIAL

Ma"kat Shrine Temples first rcrr.
iu"nial at Wichita Falls was a sl,lcndi 1
sucrcSs. according To- putcntatc George
Stapl"ton, of khiNH Temple whu ~.
turned to Amarillo yesterday noon. lie
came back Immediately following the
ceremonial. 80 that he could assist ~
making final arrangements fur the luCa.
activities today
Nuviccs totalcd iN1. In addition to -
Tor ether trmpl-s \ large number ~
Shrinrrs attended the ceremonial. while
the parade WAS viewed hy thousands,
according tu MIR Staplctun.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02
OVER HUNDRED INSPECTIONS
MADE DURING MO\TH

Inspections tutaling III were made
~ August 10y Citv Inspector g. ~.
Cru"k. according o. the monthly re.
port prepared fur the city commission.
examinations were made ui - sam.
pies for MIX authorizations. There
were ~ becfs Inspected, while the IL
r"rimeni rcr,iycd ~ complaints dur.
Ing the month.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02
REt RIIT> IOR SERVICE ~
GERMANY NAY BE ACCEPTED

S1Erlut Walter Freeman. IN charge
81 the heal army recruiting office. IN
iu tceept ~ authority from spcriurs
o. .'.,p recruits fur service Ia Ger.
usnN Seven hundrul and thirty nine
Hrr % ujtd for tn infantry proper. T.
for Duots 20 Tor clerks
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02
KHIVA SHRINE HISTORY ISRELATED
CLUB BUDS INTO TEMPLE
AFTER MANY MONTHS OF
ACTIVITY IN PANHANDLE

On May TO- 1919 Shrine representatives from Fan
handle counties gathered this city the purpose discussing
the possibilities of Temple From early until late night
the boys with the red ez and the glad hand the roll CALL
Local Shrners doub busy First they had have good
Time and then business urgent They betook themselves
carly to the places Of entertainment and lost
At that time there many predictions that the day
not far off when Amarillo would have Shrine Temple Some
numbered their predictions years. Others months though few
really thought that Amarillo would have Temple carly
September 1920.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02
TWO inch RAIN FALLS
OVER Fl. SUMNER AREA


Spcsial to The News.
FORT SUMNER y. NJ. Sept L.
81 this tim. "a gund rain is falling
which N needed very much and the g..
puriS are that II ~ general nnd will
put the ground la fine condition fur the
fall crops and planting
About two inches have already fallen
and u Is stall raining With q little hlil
today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02
CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM
ON At FORT SUMNER

Special 10 The News
FnisT ~ MINER. y. M..--sept. L.
Tho srdpalh chautauqua II ON q: Fort
SuUuler this week Ths~e lectures and
entertainments ARE well atteutei. ana
rally merit H. These are all hlgh class
and clean
MANY out town people ARE IN at.
tendance. This VIII continue three
DAYS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02
tim Club IA Hold shoos

tn, Amarillo Gun club will hold a
shoot At o'clock Monday morning.
" planned To- be through by noon 80
TINT tho~c participating IAN attend the
baseball game Or circus la the after.
noon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02
BIRTHS FAR OUTNUMBER
DEATHS FOR PAST MONTH

Tho monthly report If city Health
Officer DIR. u. NJ. Walker shows there
More 80 births and Is deaths IN Anna.
rillo during August. OF the births. -
were ml'" md IL females. while IT the
deaths 10 'yvre males and females
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-04

dest6 grande entusiasmo fra tut
II gil invitati che l'applaudironO
cOntinuamente.
Fra gil invitati vi erano dele
distinte signore signorine come
la signorina Pierina Carcelli di ra-
ra bellezza e Francesca sua sorel-
la; signOrina Erminia Pasini, ST.
gnore Eva Creo, Mary L, Elena
Giacometti molte attire.
Dopo la fiesta tutti ringrazia-
rono il Signore e la signora Cen
tocelli augurando loro unit al pic
colo Mario lutte le felicita che E
possible godere su questo monde.
A mezzo del Sig. Carcelli, ebbi
il piacere di conoscere / seguenti
signori: Enrico SilIari, Joe Fer
rari, S. Ercolani, John Garella,
Bob Senior Signorina Ernesta
CentOcelli.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-04
BATTESIMO

IT. b. Domenica scorsa in ca
sa del Sig. Costante Centocelli e
Signora Ernesta di Coy, Pa, vi fu
una gran fiesta in occasione che il
loro piccolo fglio Mario fu con
pompa solenne battezzato. II pa
drino flu il Sig. Self. Alshenake e
la madrna fu la signora Susi Gia-
cOmetto.
A mezzogiorno fu servito un ma
gnifco pranzo la tavola era
splendidamente apparecchiata e
coperta di fori. Dopo il pranzo
tutti gil invitati 81 congratularono
col cuocO Sig. Ignazio Bronchi e
la cuoca Signora Mary Monte, che
seppero preparare il succolente
pranzo con tanta maestria da far
leccare le dita tutti cOloro che
10 gustaronO.
Dopo il pranzo 81 cominci6 il
ballo ed il giovane Mario Carcelli
valente suonatore d'armonica con
j suoi bellissimi ballabili ed altri
scelti pezzi di opera ed overture
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-04
CIPR0 ALA GRECIA CASTEL-
L0RIZZO ALL ITALIA

ROlIA-Un 'agenzia d d'informa-
zioni pubblica il testo dun pre-
sunto accordo che sarebbe inter
yenuto fra l,Italia e la Graceia, in
base al quale l'Italia cederebbe a.
la Grecia le isole del Dodecannes-
so, tranne Rodi.
Quest ultima rimarrebbe sotto
la sovranita dell'Ttalia per quindi-
ci ami, trascorsi i quail gil abb
tanti deciderebbero con un plebi-
scito Sc continuare a rimanere sot-
to il regime italiano o passare ALA
Grecia.
Al termini dello stesso accordo,
inoltre Sc l'Inghilterra dovesse ce-
dere l'isola di Cipro ALA Grecia, i
Governo Francese, "apprezzando
la generosita dell 'Italia,'' imme-
diatamente cederebbe al Governo
Italian6 l'isola di Castellorizzo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-04

mento di Giustizia sta facendo
un 'investigazione per accertarsi
come un pomodoro, il cui costo al
l'ingrosso, non supera il soldO,
debba costare quando viene servi-
to, con un paio di foglie di lattu-
ga. in un restaurant, 90 bel soldo-
nj.
L'indagine del Dipartimento di
Gustizia, andra anche oltre, per
veder Sc da questa indagine 81 pu6
sapere anche perch6 un paio di pc
sche affettate ed indolcite da 10
gocce di sciroppo debbano costare
IS soldi. come un mezzo p0pOn-
elmo ne debba costare quaranta-
cinque.
L'investigazione per ora 81 limi-
ia ALA citta di Washington, ma
essa sara presto estesa ale attire
citta in cui simili abusi vengono
tranquillamente cOntinuamente
consumati.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-04
LA PRIMA LOCOMOTIVE A
BENZINA IN EUROPA

SecondO information ricevute
dalla Croce Rossa Americana a
Parigi, la prima locomotive a ben
zina che fu mai vista in Europa
ha fatto il percorso di una strada
ferrata spagnuola ia Armagosilla
e Fonselloso.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-04

La locomotive e americana; es-
sa pesa 33 tonnelIata, pu6 traspor-
tare 200 tonnellate e percorre Of
tanta miglia all ora.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-04

UN AVVISO SUI
PATRIOTA E. COME SEMINARE
MEL VOsTRO CAMPO. ESQ
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-04
COME PUO' UN SEMPLICE PO-
MODORO DI UN SOLDO
SALIRE A go SOLDI?

WASHINGTON = Il Diparti-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-04

QuestO fabbriCatO ne
CessariO a far frOnte
allie esigenZe del nOstri
AFFAIR." (che ingrandi-
sCOnO giOrnO per giOr-
nO) da la
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
QUAKERS DESIRE
HENLEY REGATTA
". A. A. o. SoIons Meet To-
night to Decide on Years
Big Aquatic Events

New York, March 20.-The National
Association Of Amateur Oarsmen will
map out their Olympic program at its
annual meeting which is scheduled at
the New York Athletic Club this eve
ming. Delegates from more than q dozen
states are expected to be present. for
the conclave promises to be the most
important held in the last five years.
The place for the holding of the Amer
lean Henley, the annual championship
fixture, will also be announced.
1t is likely that the American Henley
will again be awarded to Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
Western Conference May
Raise admission Prices

Chicago, March 2O.--Athletic di.
rectors of the western conference
universities met yesterday to con.
slider the advisability of raising
prices of admission to football games
and all other athletic contests. The
advance was necessary, they said.
because Of the increased cost of atb
letic equipment and the high salaries
paid to heads Of athletic depart
ments. Action was deferred
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
MERTON SKATERS
HOLD BIG LEAD
Dexter's Hockey Team Defeats
Philadelphia Cricket Club
by 80 Score

Merton Cricket Club. by winning last
nights hockey match from the Philadel-
phia Cricket Club at the Ice Palace,
Forty fifth and Market streets. practi-
cally clinched the championship in the
Quaker City Amateur League. The game
last night. which was close throughout.
went to Joe Dexter's chasers by the
margin of goals to ..
AT the end of the first twelve min
utes Of play goals by Reds Newlin and
Allen Crawford gave the Main Liners
lead of two goals to p. G. C.'s uaught.
In the second period Alex Thaycr put
the Philadelphia Cricketers' first goal
through. Allen Crawford repeated for
Merton in the final period. while Billy
Taylor. the former Chestnut Hill skater,
shot the second for the cross stickcrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20

TO be rowei on the Schuylkill river on
July a. Several other cities are ex-
pected to make bids for the fixture, but
the majority Of delegates favor the
Quaker town course. Among the rec
concentrations to be advanced is one TO
include series of Olympic trials. An
other is that the distance Of the
eighth" races be increased to conform
TO the Olympic program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
Franklin Can't Accent

Franklin, Ind, March 2O.--Authoritics at
FRANKLIN High School, winner Of the state
high school basketball championship in In
diana. have been Informed by President
johnson. OF the Indiana High School Athletic
Assocla tion, that under ruling OF the as
sociation against post-season tournaments.
the Franklin team cannot accept an invita-
tion to participate in an interstate basketball
meet at Madison, Wis, next week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
Michiaan a Eavorite

Chicago, March 2O.-The we'll li-baanCed
team OF the University of Michigan. today
ruled a strong fayorite to win the annual
indoor track and field championships Of the
western conference at Patton gymnasium,
Northwestern University. tonight Illinois
and Chicago. according to advance indlca-
tons were expected to fight II out for second
a nd third nlace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
Camp Meade Decides "chsmnsv

Camp Meade, Md, March Gothic oh.
plonship bouts Of the Fifth athletic distrini
Eastern Department were held M Ta.,,, ~,
Meade yesterday. The champions 'a,np my
Heavyweight. Yarchan. Camp Eustis. mid
dleweight, Kotarsky Camp Dix; lightweight
Camp Upton; featherwelght Burise. Camn
Dix; .bantamweight, Cole. Camp Neadnp
Spike Webb acted rs referee while Cnn,
manders Richardson, Morrison, Beyans and
Cole, bf the United States Naval Academy,
alternated as judges.
The champions Will fight in New Yorl,
on March 30 and 81 for the Eastern De-
partment titles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
RFTTER WEATHER
PROMISED PILLS
r,,st Exhibition Game Likely
Today--Presldent
Baker Arrives

,,,r,;,sbam. Ala, March 2O..-The
,,i,i;o baseball squad has awakened
sa nsS"s nsss.ss,t to ddsrrs"s tSs ss%' Of Of $
missy bnt Yesterday, while no exception,
tnms. Gsrs.' shortly after breakfast the raj rain
sHss% 'nR Ss sSG Sf%f sd 0q1 Be 60?
sequerr ,n sort of shape for the first exhibi-
somc ,ane sV of the season with the Bir-
tlgu tlgs.Sam Barons today.
m'hgglh hhgg,honsb the field still was in a very
Az sb,ne Crayath managed to put
niuouy nia men through brief warming up
bis m,s" Causey and Williams. the
2tp atsst arrivals, were on hand ao,,' early and
now William f., Baker. the club presi-
NaS nnt who is staying at the Hotel Hill
"s",, %au' lie plans a weeks stay. 49,.
,,,.r 10 auery--Lew Tender Is starting
ansiww,b ynar as q boxer Mickey Brown
W. Ms first opponent. Tender Is twenty
Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20

The Ne;ehborhood Club. Of Frankford.
wants to arrange games with hrst-class trsy-
cling teams willing to travel for q reasonable
guarantee. r. Galbraltn, 2GZ2 'OrthoooN
street, FrankfOrd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20

The Alpha Club, Of West Philadelphia ha
reorganzed for the coming season and will
place strong team, upon the field Manager
Dalton would like to arrange games with all
the first -clas SIS teams for Saturday and sun.
day dates. Harry c. Dalton, 1920 Woodland
avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
Referee Saves AnasIo,s Nose

Paterson, n. H.. March 20.--Pete Her.
mann, worlds bantamweight champion.
after completely outboxing Lew Young An.
geio, the promising Trenton boxer. knocked
him one in the final round of an eight
round bout here tonight and the referee
intervened. Angelo was helpless.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20

National A. A.. q frst-class travelling nine
that class. william Il. Candy, 22i1 Bridge
street, BridesburR,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
amateur Sports

Media A. G. would like TO book games with
ali frst.cia ss teams including Atlantic City.
Moorestown Melrose, of ATLANTIC city: Har-
rowgate, Nativity and teams OF that class
Offering fair guarantees. Amos Il. Weaver,
i5ii North Redield street. Media, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20

West Philadelphia All-Stars. coored
ali hrst-olass home teams James Edwards
1O1t gDrinR street. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20

waycrIy A, A.. q first-class travelling team
wants 10 hook games with ms OF that
caiiber Frank Adams, 1927 Wakeling street,
Franllford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20

Pirates Play Tie With Red Sox
Hot Springs. Ark, March Coin an exhi-
billion game here yesterday the Pittsburgh
Nationals tiod with the Boston Americans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20

GUSTAV RUMPF. President Fidelity Knitting
Mills.
HARRY c. ABERLE, Secretary and Treasurer FL
deity Knitting Mills.
r. BIRCHARD TAYLOR, Vice President, VIM.
Cramp & Sons Ship q Engine Building Co.
CHARLES T. TAYLOR, VIM. Cramp & Sons Ship &
Engine Building Co.
IRA VAUGHAN. Treasurer. DUNCAN, Hood Co..
Inc.
ALFRED A. BARNETT, C. q n. Barnett
HERMAN F. STEIN. Secretary & Treasurer, William
C. Davidson & Co.. Inc.
JOHN F.. LLOYD President. William NJ Lloyd Co.
A. II. GERHARD. Vice President. Bradlee Co,
Inc.
ROBERT A. PATTON. President, Abram Cox Stove
Co.
HOWARD NJ. BOUCHER. President J. W. Paxson
Co.
R. s. Mckinley. Vice President, Bank of North
America.
HENRY L. sIIEIP. Vice President. Henry II. sheip
Mfg, Co.
GEORGE CLARK. General Manager Kensinston
Shipyard q Dry Dock Co.
GODFREY R. REBMANN, Vice President Otis
Elevator Co.
OLIVER ii. HACERMAN. Manager, Marine Depart.
ment Reading Railroad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20

Rocky Kansas Plays With Picato
Rochester. n. ", March 2O.-Rocky Kan.
sas, Bufaios premier lightweight easily
defeated Babe Picato, San Francisco in ,en
rounds ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
Miss sIsourney Meet. Miss poIIsk

New York, March Journalists In the
nationals woman's indoor tennis champicn1 2
Of Boston. and Miss Helene Pollak. of New
YORK In the doubles event Miss Poiak and
Mrs. Louis q. Norris OF New York, were
paired against Miss Csroma winn and Miss
Gertrude Della Tore. OF New York. VIA,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
Mr.. Charles Dclany,
Frsnkford & Girard Avenues, Philadelphia.
Dear Mr.. Delany;

j. \. NULL, President, VIM. Cramp Sons Ship
Engine Building Co.
MILTON D. CEHRIS. Vice President John B.
Stetson Co.
CHARLES J. WEBB. Charles J. Webb q Co.
CHARLES p. VAUGHAN. President. DUNCAN, Hood
q Co., Inc.
WILLIAM C. BERLlNCER HardSick & Mssee Go.
JOSEPH C. HlTNER. President Henry A. Hitner
Sons Co.
JOHN E. BROMLEY. President. John Bromley &
Sons
WILLIAM F. sAuTER. President. American En-
sineerng Co.
FREDERICK JASPERSEN Chief Engineer Reading
Railroad. Port Richmond
J, D. c, HENDERSON, Henderson & Co.
CHARLES W. ASBURI, Vice President. Enter.
prise Mfg. Co.. of Pennsylvania.
THOMAS DEVELoN, Jr, Thomas Develon's Sons.
w. PARK MOORE. Vice President, Hancock Knit.
ting Mills
LOUIS N, sPlELBERcER. Vice President. Union
National Bank
SPENCER <. MULFoRD. President. England, Wal
ton Co, Inc.
ers Co
CHARLES G. DRUEDlNC Treasurer. Druedins
Brothers Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20

J. R. NELSON President Ajax Metal CO.
C. H. -CLAMER. Vice President, Ajax Metal Co.
GEORGE r. AYRES. William Ayres Son.
WILLIAM r. WERNER President Quaker City
Morocco Co.
JOHN B. HAMILTON. Secretary and Treasurer,
Quaker City Morocco Co.
EDWARD F. HENSON. Edward F. Henson Co.
HORACE BULLOCK. Bullock Brothers
THEODORE c. ULMER, Theodore c. Umer Hard.
Company
FISHER DALRYMPLE. Treasurer. s. B. Vrooman
Co., Ltd.
LAIRD r. SlMONS. President, William Amer Co.
ALBERT c. OEHRLE, President Oehre Brothers Co.
EDWARD B. MALONE. Watson Malone & Sons.
c. WINTHROP COFFIN, President. C. Winthrop
Coffin Co.. Inc.
II, M McADOO, Partner) McAdoo q Allen
GEORGE b. ALLEN. William Allen & Sons
HOWARD W. READ. Boilers & Machinery
R. D. POLLOCK. President Pollock Huston Co.
THOMAS c. COOPER. 7. c. Cooper q Co.
HENRY C. PEDDLE. President, J. Frank shul Co.,
Inc.
WILLIAM J. FRY. Fry & Pancosst
GEORGE II. MeMASTER. Dickey q McMaster
DAVID c. WE'LL. Sternfed, We'll & Co.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-16
Greene Farmer Says
His Chickens Fed on
Weevil lon His Cotton

GREENSBORO, Ga, Nov. 13.-Let
the chickens eat the boil weevil.
w. H. Marchman, well-known mer-
chant and farmer, says chickens will
eat boil weevils. He had a good
sized cotton patch near his house,
and made a. good yield. Mr.. March
man says he attributes this to the
fact that his chickens roamed the
field.
Other farmers have had a like ex-
perience 1t is also said that part
ridges will destroy the boil Weevil.
E. r. Shaw. a well-known farmer
of Greene county will sell this
month in the neighborhood of $500
worth of home-raised grain. He has
corn in his crib three years old and
will gather good crop this year
THE low price of cotton hit me
too" said Mr.. Shaw. l feed negroes
and mules out of my crib and smoke
house this year. and will not get the
price of it back. Mr.. Shaw also
raises mules along with everything
his farm uses.
J. L. Smith has resigned the po-
sition as government gin reporter
for greene county. Mr.. Smith is
succeeded by Howard M. O'Neal, of
Union Point. ,