davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1920-02-14
DEATH OF MRS. JAMES.

Mrs. Richard b. James OF the Dunn
mine passed from this life last Friday
at noon. Her condition had been SER
ious for several days previous to that
time. Upon inquiring as to her con-
dition Friday morning we were told
that she had turn for the better and
her friends looked confidently for
her recovery, and we so announced
last week.
A sudden change came shortly be-
fore noon and she sank rapidly TO her
death. Death was the result of pneu-
monia and other complications follow
ing an attack of flu. She was sick
just one week.
The deceased lady was Hazel Har-
rington, a Champion girl, who came to
Iron county to teach school in 1913.
Her parents were both. dead and the
family of four girls lived at Champion
where the deceased attended the pub
lie schools and later on attended the
Marquette normal.
She taught three years at the Dunn
mine. her work there being success
full, so much so that she was promoted
TO the Porter school and taught at AL
pha for two years, resigning her posi-
tion at the completion OF last years
work to be married.
She was married to Richard r
James. son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
James of the Dunn mine. on the sOth
of last June and has made her home
at the Dunn since.
A few weeks ago she received word
that her neice az the White Pine
mine had died and she went there
to attend the funeral When she re-
turned she was accompanied by her
sister, Mrs MacNee and an unmarried
'iS'eI' MIS-. James caught cold on
this trip and that, with other compli.
cations that arose, carried her swift
~ away.
her husband was i'll with pneumon-
IA at the same time and the shock OF
his wife's sudden death gave him such
setback that for some time his life
was dispaired OF.
Besides her husband, the deceased
IS survived by four sisters. Mrs Mac
Nee OF White Pine, Mrs. MaroId Hol-
mes, Miss Mildred and Miss Hazel
Harrington of Stambaugh.
The funeral was held on Monday,
he remains being inferred in the
Crystal Falls cemetery.
The diamond drill., 1920-02-14
Frank #. Kazilek.
Commander.

4
Nick voornes and VIM Langsford
made a brief business trip TO Iron
Mountain during the week.
IL is rumored about Alpha Village
that Dave Kinney will be candidate
for the Office of township treasurer
this year.
Miss Chamberlain. principal of the
Porter school, who was at Calumet for
three weeks attending a sick relative,
will resume her work at the Porter
school on Monday next.
Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Liberty who
have been assisting at the Porter
school during the illness OF some OF
the teachers, will complete their lab
ors with this week as II IS hoped
that all OF the regular teachers will be
on hand next Monday.
Miss Martinson's Girls Reserve held
a very interesting session last Thurs
day evening.
Miss Carlson's class of girls at the
Porter school and Miss Larson's class
at Buck lake are doing excellent work
these days.
The True Blues held a meeting last
Thursday evening at which a very IN
teresting program was given. Many
of the parents of the boys were pres
ent to hear them.
Reports from Mastodon station are
that the family of John Johnson is
badly hit by the flu. All of the family
excepting Lawrence were I'm bed at
one time during the week.
Mr.. Parmlee, the architect and Mr..
Gustafson the contractor on the Por-
ter school job were here from Iron
Mountain and Norway respectively,
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. c. Martin left last
Thursday for Florence where they
will reside upon farm that they pur-
chased recently
Miss Agnes Hendrickson, clerk at the
Olin store. was on the sick list several
days the past week
Miss Evelyn Gremore was a fiue
victim the past week.
Mr.. Conrad Erickson made flying |
visit to Norway during the week.
Mr. Wilfred Foucault Of Crystal |
Falls visited with Alpha friends last
Wednesday.
A meeting OF the village council
was held last Monday evening. The
principal business transacted was the
arranging Of the coming primary and
election.
Mr.. Carlo camponi was using crut-
The diamond drill., 1920-02-14
VILLAGE PRIMARY
VIII BE Held Next Tuesday, Feb. IL,
with Many Candidates

II looked a week ago as II the vii
lage election for the village OF Alpha
would 20 by default. No one seemed
anxious 10 be candidate for any OF
the Offices. general apathy seem
cd to hang over the affair.
This condition continued until with
In a few hours OF the time for the
closing OF the filing OF names for can
didates when, Of sudden, there was
a burst OF enthusiasm and eleven can
didates filed their names for positions
on the council, two for president and
two for assessor.
The clerk and treasurer will have no
opposition as they are serving their
tirst term and are conceded the court
esy OF a second term by most OF the
people.
The candidates who have fled for
the various Offices are as follows;
For Village President,
DIR. j. p. Edwards.
Peter S. Kilgren.
For Village Clerk.
Roy Weeks.
For Village Treasurer,
Otto Carlson.
For Village Trustee q years.
s. j.. Goodney.
John @. Bednarz
Fred White.
Frank A. Kazilek.
Ray G. Burge.
Nunzio DeAmicis.
Pat F. Rahr.
For Village Trustee q year,
Andrew Rysberg.
Louis Notes.
L. V. Johnson.
Harry c.. Anderson.
For village Assessor
Paul Andersen.
Herbert c. Hartung.
The primary will be held on Tues
day. between the hours of 1000 o.
clock a. m. and 700 O'Clock y. m.
There IS considerable interest awak-
ened ard it Is thought that a good
vote will be out.
The diamond drill., 1920-02-14
CARD OF THANKS

We thank the many kind friends
VINO assisted us during our great Der.
eavement. Words cannot express to
you the appreciation we have OF your
many kindnesses.
Richard b. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. James
and Family.
The diamond drill., 1920-02-14

Miss Irene Rahr, who has been TAX
ing the census at Wells, is home and
is helping out in the Schoffman store
this week. Miss Rahr has had no or
ders as yet as 10 taking the census in
Mastodon township.
The diamond drill., 1920-02-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks 10
all those who assisted us in the re-
cent illness and death OF our infant
son. also for the beautiful flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gremore
The diamond drill., 1920-02-14

Dave Schoffman has been about the
sickest of Alpha's sick He was TAX
en- with an attack OF pneumonia fol-
lowing the flu and for time his case
was exceedingly serious. His sister.
Mrs. Masling. of Rochester, N. Y.
was summoned and also Louis Marks,
formerly of Amasa, but now residing
at Rochester. Mr.. Marks is an uncle
of Mr.. Schoffman by marriage. Both
Mrs. Masling and Mr.. Marks will stay
with Mr.. Schoffman until all danger
is passed. Latest accounts are that
Mr.. Schoffman is mending rapidly.
The diamond drill., 1920-02-14

Mr.. VIM. Langsford was called to
Negaunee this week by message
announcing the death of his grand
mother.
The diamond drill., 1920-02-14

Louis Marks OF Rochester, n. ", has
been in Alpha most OF the week look
ing after the business OF Dave Schoff-
man. Mr.. Marks says that he doesn't
like the living in the east, the people
are not so open and easy to make
friends with as in the middle west
He intends coming back to the west
next summer.
The diamond drill., 1920-02-14

Il. +. Olin OF Florence, father OF Fred
Olln, passed away during the week.
His death was expected as he was very
i'll for several weeks and Mr. Fred
Olin has been attending him constant
ly The Olin family was at Florence
most of the week attending the fun
eral
The electricians are at work on the
new addition to the Porter school this
week. Workmen are also busy NOV
ing the partition wall between the new
and old buildings. The timers are
at work and as soon as they finish
putting the ventilators in place the
building will be ready for the plaster
ers.
A class OF 10 boys from the Alpha
classes OF community work, were taxi
en- TO Crystal Falls last Saturday to
demonstrate before the meeting OF "Y"
community workers held there Those
who saw the boys perform pronounc-
ed their work as OF very high order
Mrs. Roy Weeks has been very I'll
with the flu in New Mexico where she
is visiting her parents.
Mrs. III Lawrey visited during the
week with Mrs. r. Holmes.
Mrs. Henry Johnson is reported to
be quite III this week
The dance to be given at the pavil-
ion Saturday night bids fair to be
big success. The affair Is under the
auspices OF the Thomas Farrell Post
OF the American Legion. Fifty tickets
were sold for the affair last Thursday.
enough TO assure big attendance.
There will be a meeting of the
Thomas Farrell Post of the American
Legion next Tuesday. All members
are requested to be on hand.
Grover Colbnrn and Dan Eek. two
electricians from Iron Mountain. are
here assisting tho Kazllek Electric Co.
to wire the new addition to the Por-
ter school
Prof, Bishop visited the Buck Lake
school during the week.
A meeting Of the Alpha lighting COM
pany was held last Wednesday which
was largely attended by those inter
ested.
Supt- Charles Il. Lawrence came oy-
er from stambaugh TO visit the Bal
kan mine and to attend TO other busi-
ness matters in Alpha last wednes-
day.
The diamond drill., 1920-02-14

Reginald Bengry went to Palatka
last Thursday to attend the funeral
OF David Brew whose death is noted
elsewhere in these columns. Mr.. Brew
was a brother-in-law OF Mr.. Bengry
The diamond drill., 1920-02-14

To Mr.. and Mrs. silva Rossi, boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. Nick Holek, a boy.
The diamond drill., 1920-02-14
Prompt Deliveries of
Building Materials

That's you coun,
receiving
why
and because office methods delivery
promptly.
II anything
handy your
telephone.
Iron County Lumber & Fuel Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
POPULATION OF STATE IS
NEARLY FIVE MILLIONS As
CENSUS REPORT SHOWS
spe-'.i % I've News.

Snesisl - I've News.
DALLAS. Texas. oct 1.-The OH.
cial population Of Texas nv result
Of IN" 1890 census viii be- approx
mately 600 200 according to IN" re-
search department al the Texas Cham
Der oi Commerce. which bases liz tx
ufrs upon the reports of iIh counties
thus far received. The total p0pula.
ton N th"S, i;6 counties is 2.fIO.ais
"a against total population q u"
san.. counties IN 1910 u 2,22.i53. This
~ an incroas" IL % per cent. and a
prnls,rtiunat" lncrcaS, In the remain
ing eightS counties N,ll hring IN" p"'
ulation 81 tn. state IN approximately
I zoo. 000 AZ against the states pOpu'
latlnn 1T $3.50. 5Ig In 1910.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
OIL GEOLOGY IS
GIVEN ATTENTION
BIREAI At TEX,s UNIVERSITY ~
MtKiNG Survey or VARIOUS
COUNTIES.

AfETIN. Texas, oct 2-Re'cnt ac-
iiyity ~ the bureau of Economic Geo.
lorv aud Technology ~ the University
~ Texas has been centercd In tho field
~ oil geology Under the direction ~
T. r. Stilre the economic geology dlvis-
ion has been examining specimens from
deep horngs IN oil districts throughout
the state. Dr T.. ~ Scllarda has made
u number 81 trlna To- the various oil
ront"rs ~ the rtntc for specimens and
data. Miss IIodwig Knicker. formerly
instructor In rcology. has been trans
fcrrcd to the bureau and " assisting In
the work II examining and cataloguing
sp' cimenq
n Is announced that reports on tho
q, olugy at Medina county and ~ John.
sun county have been completed and
nr" ready ior the press Bulletins on
IA" g"oiaey of Tnrrant and Bexar
counties were issued earlier In the SUM
rirr This work of survey ~ being cur.
ri"d 80 In various PARTS of thu stato.
and eventually reports viii be- issued on
nll counties IN the state. The work. now.
ever. l. sluw, according Ia the state
m"nt 81 m ! A. tddcn. head ~ tho
Hur,nu. and unless additions are made
to the f'rcc Hryer,i years viii be- requir.
81 for the completion ~ the work.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03

crucial hour were tho facts not pre-.
s.ntrd with the utn.,at freedom and
completeness
with the workers ol America rest
tn, r1ght of deciding for which candl'
cato they shall yutr. As they Not" -
via. Their IL b. w"ll and wisely. or with
a diarcglrj FOR the facts II lie az lhry
arr-thry viii drt' rninc 10 a large de-
gr,gth- welfare and progress ot IN"
work ing ptopl.. of ouT republic a. the
years Jus iaEoad
The S'nat.. MEASURES on which Ven
ator Harding vas given q "tN"ru1lc
rating were
Passage of immigration restriction
I'LL and i;s r'paSsigc over the prcsi'
dents veto. war risk Insurance. civil
rights hill woman suffrage, motion To
Increase appropriation for bureau OF
Cancellation. Department Vt Labor.
and hi, vote on an amendment 10 the
retirement hill prohibiting aifiliaiiOn
q fSlcrat employees with organized Ia
bSr.
Among his "unfavoI-lblo" votes the
committee report included thess'
Motion to strike labor charter from
League ~ Nations: motion Co extend
years: final passage Of railroad law,
making strikes unlawful. Borlnnd
amendment increasing hours of gov
eminent employees and his senate pair
on accepting the railroad hill confer
Gee report.
Among the ~ measures the commit
tee listed ~ those Governor Cox had
acted upon "favorably" while Cover
nor. were hills pro, lding for an eight
hour day on public works. regulating
the hours Of employment 81 women
wurkmm's compensation act. prohibit
! irg the employers ~ labor from inter
icring with political activities Of theiI
employees. relating Ia safety appliances
upon railway locomotives and cars
PROV iiing for the prevention Of occu
iatioha, discaSs. AID providing foi
| the creation ~ an industrial commits
sion 90 have supervision over all state
departments relating To- labor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
SOUTHERN STATES
VITALITY INTERESTED
" Associated Pre.s

DALLAS. oct The interest ~
the South In Democratic success this
year IN no, merely academic and sen
timcnt.l II " vital.
The second paragraph Of the -Four
t,.nih Amendm,qt 20 the Consutu-
tion ~ very clar In providing that
when the RICH, To vote liz denied bv IA
stat. to It's citizens for any other rca-
son except participation In rebellion
90 other crime the representation a.
Congress N that state shall be- reduced
In proportion The Constitutional
power oi Congress to reduce the south
,rn representation IN Congress proper
tiored Ia the number % citizens des
priNcd II the vote In undoubtcd.
Moreover. "a census has Just been
completed and tho question of rcappur.
ti0ninE representation In Congress ~
imminent Representative S''ig,l 81
New York. Republican chairman OF
tho Raaproruonmcnt Committee u
the House II Representatives. has re-.
cciycd a number Of letters advocating
tho reduction 81 southern representa-
ton la Congress and In the Electoral
Culicg" and h" announces publicly that
his committee viii tab. up seriously
ht the coming session uf Congress the
uu' gtiun = cutting down tho roprcs"n
taJion In states where negroes are dis
frtnchlsesi. he does not propos" cut.
ting duNn Massachusetts, representa-
ton although u has very restricted
electorate The Republican papers all
over the country are aTitaiine the
question and showing that In som"
northern districts Congressman rep.
rrs'niS many times - many voters
hs sniue southern congressman repre-
sent Tho question has been Acc-n-
tuat"d hy the doubling of the number
~ voters hy woman suffrage.
This strikes ~ th. very heart II the
Snuth's harr m the government II the
i'niis-l States The southern people.
Ike Massachusetts, understand that a
lire" class 1T illHcrnt. citizens IN
great governmental burden. more 81 a
governmental burden than an equal
rumh"r ~ intelligent voters. and that
representation In Congress- haal GA
their numbers ~ Just apporiionmont.
liut ~. Fourteenth Amendment puts
uuWN iu the hands of Congress which
may be- abused Tho Suuths interest
in this 'l"ctiun IL vital and Southern
lirinp rats shuuld dn all they can for
ls'm~rratir vucrrss The h,~t way
they cIp help b. to subs rho literally
10 H., Demo ratio campaign fund.
Very Democrat ought tn bear this
in mind when ASKED to contribute -
the Democratic fund Remember the
lSsicc Force Hill. and think ~ tho
tremendous Influence Lodge will have
With IN. Republican administration.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
3 AMENDMENTS
WILL Be VOTED ON
IIiIE MAKES iNNOI NCEMENT on
MEiSl'RES On TICKET
~ NOVEMBER.


SAN ANTONIO. Texas. oct lin u
statmcnt given out today by Jo" Hale
from The headquarters of the State Dem.
ocrntic Executive Committee. the Dem.
oornis of Texas are urged 90 familiar.
iyo themselves with IN" provisions ~
the threa amendments Ia the cousti'u-
ton Of the State 81 Texas. which are
a. be- voted upon In tho general No.
Nrnbcr election.
sine" none 81 these amendments
have been voted upon In the democratic
primaries Nld Mt Hale There IN
me- obligation. moral or otherwise. upon
any democrat - support either ~ thef"
measures II D. IA" duty. however. 81
every democrat. ana IN fact. of every
qualified voter tn flmilnrig" himself 90
herself With tho provisions 81 these
amendments. In order that be- on hhc
NAV east nn intelligent ballot an each
~ IA" measures submitted II Is the fut.
thor duty ~ every democrat Ia east y
vote either tor 81 against oach of these
amendments In order that the results
IT the election 80 th"s" measures may
be- r"prcs"niatiS" 81 the will of ~"
people"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
ORGANIZED LABORs NON-PART|sAN
BODYAT WASH|NGT ON PLACESO.K.
ON PLATFORM OF GOVERNOR COX

After relieving and quoting At
length urm tho uti"iances Of the can
didai"s GA labor issues IN their
sprr,h, ~ acceptance the committee
summarized ~ iindnngs IN this Ian
guaR"
Thor. can D.. hut one conclusion
base 4 upon a careful ana impartial
survey It tho actions and declarations
~ 20" candidates Governor Cox has
MoWn himself pose'Ssed uf "a fuller un-
d"rst.u lag Il III" needs Of th., work,
ing people. q reader respohs" To- their
needs aud o. their proposals and q
broader craftsmanship in his public
u.s ussions of tile problems ui H.. To-.
dustrll world
In addition 90 his superior under
Standing. Governor Cox ~ the Candi.
date on platform which labor has
DECLARED marks q measure 81 profttss
Mt found u the republican platform
and tho ,'lanks 81 which more nearly
app nNinlt,, ~, desired declaration 81
human rights than do the p,ink1
found in The republican platform
Not unly IN the specific uttcranccg
relating directly to questions held
paramount rs labor rs the comparison
favorable tu Governor COX, l,is pro.
Rirs~iNc and constructive viewpoint
aulds throughout his declaration uf
public Questions though he slips at
times int nat ambiguity which un.
fortunately has marked 90 a greater
81 less d"gi,e the platforms Of both
p1rti's ard th" utt'tarc,s Of both can.
d,dates
1t must he cNaspcTating Ia the
whole American public that political
parties bidding tor THE suffrage II tho
Wh'l, citizenship can no, state la
d"iinii" terms what AZ" their proposals
and what az" their pledges The saiuc
transportation must h,. i,it regarding
many 81 tho uit"ranCrs u candidates.
However. The Viewpoint 81 Governor
Cox h. We find. more clearly expressed
ana less open L. the criticism Of lack
- clarity.
Moreover. and as an argument
that admits Il no qualifying or denial
there IN Governor CoN's record an gov.
erHor Of ohio during which he acted
upon - measures uf interest 10 la
bur without acting on a single ono I'D
ycr-'ly 90 labor.
This H. record ~ fidelity to hu
manity. Of understanding Of the needs
81 the great masses u the people that
las few equals ~ American political
life
TIE American labor movement
asks from no man or woman a pledge
Of political conduct. u seeks To die
tate t. none lts field IN limited. and
properly ~. 10 furnishing 10 the rank
and file the information upon which u
| may base conclusions
''Th0re In no intention 10 dcnart here
from that rule which binds tho Off
GERS individually as well as collective
~ In serving tho great labor move
mnt. Hut II would BE- a sad and un
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
r iRIFF CONGRESS- TO DRAW
COMMERCIAL. UNCERTAINTIES

Special 10 The News
NEW ORLEANS. Oct Cham.
beers II Commerce 81 practically all
the larg" southern cities will send rep
r"scnntiyes to the SESSIONS ~ the
Southern Tariff Congress here on &c.
e. lee nth and 18th according 10 Gov.
.Tnor Parker who called the congress
and who will prrsid. at the session u
that bod.
The governor today received no'ifl'
cation that tho following organizations
had appointed representatives To the
congress: tho Chamber ~ Commerce
Memphis. Tenn. the Chamber 81 Com.
mcrce II Charlotte. y. C.. the Board
Of Trade ~ Jackson. Miss. the Cham
Der ~ Commerce ~ birmingham. Ala.
M, Chamber of Commerce ~ Browns
vile Tex and tho New orleans IA
auclation 81 Commerce.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03

Special ~ The News.
FORT WORTH. oct Warren
g.. Harding viii D.. the next president
~ the United State IL the result oi an
unique oil field contest N borne ont IN
fact. For the well - the Cooper Hen
d"rson Company and tho employees ~
that conc"tn which WIS NAMED i"r
IA. Republican nominee has como IN
ahead 81 another We'll which was nam.
81 limmi. Cox. and on which drilling
started ~ IN" sam" time l'oih Of thos"
wells were located on the famous
Goodwin tract JUS, northeast e lir'ck.
-nrilgr. in stephens county. which
furnished the famous gusher which
was t~'uiiy slh ~ move than 81.
O00 O00
WHEN thc., wells were spudd"d IN,
IN. contest VAS announced and both
we've rushed to completion. The Jim.
ma. cox we'll has h"cn making SOM"
ras hat the Warren q Harding camo
In for rushrr after penetrating IN"
sand for sixteen feet and the Flow u
-iimatcd az from 1900 Ia 1000 barrels
daily
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03

According ~ estimates mad" from ~"
last GENIUS figures. there az" 2i.ssa.''o
rutn,r - voting age In IN" tinted
States
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
~ ,sE.c,s,s.i rtsas

W ,'s,e,,,sa isets
"n'n.N'io.', 'o'. l.''n!4'h
..lopi " h"h'paIpNin p".u'-L campaign
."..I."T.' ,"hpaIins ,hs paDhc rec
.,uS " we ieIuD.lcan ana u'h"'f'uG
l''Tn"'n.hs h.nn ,,, aecHu'n IN
i'r'ft made pubic To-Day that Gov
'ih" 70 Msa SHOWN hiinAf 20
'Nu w g Iu'HT NOTWITHSTANDING "i IN"
"S tnc MoIflhs pcopr
INC Icpos. asI.N " Sunuci tom
s. p.'~'u.'; ml''n,w VOL Nr'
rs'u'.; e"u IIaIh "wrls"n' seer
sMS ~ W. a"''"h fNe',uioa az l"'
w" ItN ever h'ih" on pr'h'
V'iuu c"n"''''s " irITa"0n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
HOKE SMITH WILL SPEAK
BEFORE TARIFF CONGRESS

rrte' - TIE NssN
NEW ORLEANS. Oyt among
tho men of national prominence Who
viii addrcss the southern Tariff en-
crvss which cunNcncS here October
nth and 18th will be- Hon. lIokc Smith
acrurdinE a. letter received from the
Georgia SENATOR 20 IN. Congress head.
quarters her. to-day senator Smith
VII prol0hly speak ~ the first DAYS
session ~ the Congress
Letters ~ acceptance" and offers ~
assist atnc.. and cooperation haV" also
h.-., received frum Hon. Duncan a.
Fletcher at Florita. Gov. Edwin I.
M"rroWof Kentucky. Hon. Fat Harm.
srn ~ Mississippi Gov. Thos y
Campbell - Arizona. Hon II l.. Rem.
NEIL ~ the National Republican com.
miit.e and VIM \ oldn,ld. m1raE,r
~ the Eastern Division ~ IN. M
tional Dvmur-iir Campaign Commit.
t-, \ Kemp " r MagEunsr ant
" r Eldridce of TEXAS
Hon CALVIN Coolidgc. who ~ un.
able o. attend the Congress on acDnunt
IT previous campaign snoaking dates.
has written GOV John NJ Parker who
will preside. giving his views on tariff
matters which VIII b. rad al the
Congress
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
THIRTY SEVENTH INFANTRY
10 RE TRANSFERRED TO
FORT WAYNE, MICH.

nm ANTUNIU. oct 2.-The JTth
Infantry. which hasi cen doing patrol
duty along tho Mexican border for thu
last three wears. viii be Transferred
to Fort Wayne Mich. about October
I. according 10 advises received nc
bort Mcintosh. near Laredo. Texas.