davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-30
PURCHASE OF LUMBER
SHOWS FAIR INCREASE

! ION the whole, purchasing Of lum-
ber," says the American Lumberman,
"has shown a slight increase. the
bulk of the new business is for i'm
mediate shipment and few buyers are
seeking to cover their 1921 require
ments. Retailers have refrained from
ordering this fall and have allowed
their stocks to run down. The re-
tailers have not experienced brisk
business this fall, but nevertheless a
good deal of lumber has gone into
consumption, with the result that
now the retailers are confronted with
the necessity Of getting some rush
shipments to take care of such busl-
ness as comes in. Consequently these
orders>are being placed at the nearest
source of supply.
Lumber producers do not expect
rush of business until the spring;
concensus is that the next two or
three months will be dull. SoftWood
prices in many cases are at or slight
ly below the present cost of produc-
tion If they go lower a reduction
in wages will be necessary in fact,
in the southeast and in at least one
case in the north decreases of wages
have been announced.
"The national shortage Of homes is
increasing and the belief that a build
ing boom must start unquestlonably
ends encouragement to all divisions
the lumber industry. The housing
ortage has been growing for years.
From the period Of 1916 to 1919
number of families increased by
1856 while the number OF dwell
increased only 636,949, thus
ting clearly how the housing
S. y Ion is steadily becoming worse
and how a great potential market for
BUILDING materials is being created
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-30
LOCAL LEGION HOLDS
INTERESTING SESSION
Plans Are Announced for Big
Entertainment at Armory
Friday Evening

Ralph Oracle post Of the Ameri-
IAN Legion met in an interesting
business session last evening at the
rooms of the Bemidji Civic and Com
nerce association. An incomplete re-
port of the Armisticc day celebration
was made by the special committee
men and plans for future entertain
nents were discussed.
F. ID. Boyce Of the recreation board
Of the Red Cross spoke concerning
The proposed establishment of to-
ooggan slide and skating rink on Lake
Boulevard at Tenth street and as q
result the post voted to extend the
BOARD it's hearty cooperation u the
project and to aid financially, if pos
,ible, at a later date when complete
)lans for the project have been COM
oiled. The recreation board has al
ready been instrumental in establish
ng girl scouts organization and
,lans to form a ladies' athletic asso-
cation soon after the Armory is
completed. The assistance of the
park board, the city council, the Be-
nidji Civic and Commerce associa-
ion and the schools have already
)cen pledged the board.
Plans for joint session with the
Vomen's Auxiliary are under way and
is expected that such a session will
DC held within the next few weeks. An
especially interesting and entertain
ng program is also planned.
The boxing committee reported
.,lans for boxing match to be held
here on New Years afternoon and
indications are that such a program
will be arranged. AL Arney and Gun
1er Joe Quinn may head the bill.
The dance committee reported that
unique entertainment is planned
for Friday night at the Armory when
Hopes musical entertainers will
play for dance and feature program
,etween dances. The general public
s invited and it is believed that the
attendance will be large.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-30
SENATOR MeC0RMlCK'S \
MISSION IS MYSTERY
Denies that His Visit Abroad
Carries Any Political
Significance
(.By United Press)

London, Nov 30. tBy Charles Nc
Cam. )-Senator Medill Mccormick,
of Illinois, who is reported to have
come to Europe to sound out state
ments on the project Of forming an
association of nations as advocated
by President-elect Harding. sur
rounded his mission with a cloud of
mystery today.
lie denied that he was the Colonel
House OF the Harding administration,
but despite this it was generally be-
lieved he was bere on some definite
errand.
my journey has no political sisni-
ficance whatever said the senator
in an interview. Il hope to spend
two or three weeks in studying the
economic situation. J also have many
friendships to renew and many ac-
Invites that demand nay attention. If
possible, | intend to visit Rome, War
saw, Paris. Prague and Berlin.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-30
Evidence Has Accumulated to
Indicate that Such Steps
Have Been Taken
SINN FEINERS RENEW
ATTACKS IN IRELAND
Document Declaring War l:
Published in Freeman's
Journal in Dublin
(By United Press

London, Nov.>3O (Dy Webb Miller)
That the Sim Fem parliament has
declared a state of war against Eng
land was believed today by many
officials of the Irish office. When the
Irish office sought direct information
today, the fact was denied by the
Dali Eireann. the Sim Fein parlia-
ment, but evidence has accumulated
that such step has been taken.
Backed by that formal declaration,
the Sim Fein forces have leaped into
a renewal Of their attack on British
forces here and in Ireland.
The murders in Dublin and attacks
on police eliminating in the killing
of sixteen Black and Tan police, were
accepted here as the work OF men
who regarded themselves as carrying
on legalized warfare. The Sim Feins
who stormed the two police lorries
at Kilmichael, killing all but one OF
the patrols, wore uniforms and steel
helmets, according TO dispatches to-
day. This was regarded as an at
tempt to legalize civilized warfare.
A document declaring war was
given publication in The Frecman's
journal in Dublin. 1t instructed
physicians that British soldiers
wounded in action should be cared
for. This was supposed to be note
supporting legalized warfare. Sim
Feiners heretofore have spoken OF
their efforts as acts of war but it
was believed here they were going
TO greater lengths than ever before
in their documents for legalizine
their action.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-30
HARDING ENJOYS TRIP
THRU JAMAICA TODAY
(By United Press)

November 80. (By- Raymond Clap
per, aboard the U. S. S. Pastores. via
wireless. )IPresident-elect Harding
was to spend the day in Jamaica,
most of the time riding thru the
famous blue mountains of that is
land. Docking at Kingston, he was
to have breakfast with the COVER
nor of the island, who later, it was
expected, will escort the Harding
party over the beautiful mountain
roads to Port Antonio.
The vacation party encountered
moderate seas yesterday and last
night. Most of the party succumbed
to sea sickness but the president
elect entertained himself with usual
deck stunts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-30
SPECIAL. LAND SALE TO
BE- HELD DECEMBER 7

School and other state lands will
be offered at a special land sale to
be held at the court house here on
Tuesday, December Z, at 10 o'clock
under the direction of S. c.. Bailey,
representative Of the state auditor
office. Other sales will be conducted
in this vicinity on December 6, 8, 8
and 10i Including Cass, Koochiching,
ltasca and st. Louis counties.
Detailed Information may be secur-
ed from Mr.. Bailey at any time or
direct from the state auditors office.
Descriptions of the land are avail
able, but the office urged buyers to
"see the land before buying
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-30
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES' HOLD
CHRISTMAS SALE TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon in the base
ment of the church, the Presbyt erian
ladies will hold their annual Christ.
mas sale of fancy work. This is an
event planned and looked forward tc
by many each year. Besides the op'
portunity to select beautiful articles
of handwork. cafeteria supper will
be served which promises to be q
popular affair.
The ladies have neglected no de-
tails in making this affair a decided
success and the usual large attend
ance has been prepared for.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-30
THIRD LYCEUn NUMBER
FOR FRIDAY EVENING

The third number of the lyceum
course being given under the auspi-
ces Of the Woman's Study Club. will
be given at the Methodist church Fri
day evening, December 3. when the
Elsie Baker Trio will appear in con-
cert.
The name Of Elsie Baker is widely
known turnout America not only for
her concert work but also for I he
large number OF Victrola records
she has made. She possesses that
rare contralto voice. and what is
more, she knows how to use it, In
addition to her artistic qualifications
Miss Baker is fortunate in possessing
great personal charm both in appear
arce and manner, a fact which i'm
mediately makes itself felt in her
audiences.
With her will appear William Dur
ieuX, we'll known ceilist, together
with pianist liability. Mr.. Dur
ieux comics with an international
reputation as cellist. He has APP
peareu with the LamoureauX orchcs-
ira OF Paris and with Mr.. Sikcmey-
er, director of the Rotterdam CONscr-
vatory In this country he has up-
peared with iWalter Damrosch. Mod
est Altschulsr, Victor Herbert and
Max Fiedler.4 For some time he was
cello sOloist for the kalpenbOrn
String Quartette and is thoroughly
efficient both as soloist and an en-
semble player.
This promises to be an excellent
entertainment and Brmidji music
lovers will all want to take advant-
age Of this opportunity Of hearing
fine musical talent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-30
MINIMUM MINOR WAGE
INCREASES JANUARY !
(By United Press

St. Paul, Nov. 30.-The minimum
wage of $12 for women and minors
in minnesota will be made effective
in January, the state minimum wage
commission announced today. This
was an increase of 81 a week over
the former minimum wage.
While the new schedule does not
provide for as large an increase as
most workers anticipated, members
Of the commission pointed out that
living costs are gradually receding
from the peak reached during the last
year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-30
JOHNsON.M1LLER

On Monday at high noon at the
residence of r. E. Miller on America
avenue occurred the marriage Of
Miss Elizabeth Johnson to Clarence
Ferguson. Ed L. Miller and Mrs.
Mary j. Miller were attendants. The
ceremony was performed by Judge
J. E. Harris.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-30
AVIATOR ARRESTED ON
MAIL ROBBERY CHARGE

Muskogoe, OKLA, Nov. 29.-~Keith
Collins, aviator. wanted in cOnnec-
ton with the $3,50O,0OO mail train
robbery at Council Bluffs, Iowa. was
arrested at Wc5tvillc. OKLA, yrster-
day. Collins was arrested at the
home of an uncle after struggle
with pos tofrice officials.
Authorities said Collins made
away with the loot from the train ii
an ;:u!omubilc. Six men arc already
under arrest in Council Bluffs. III,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-30
LEAGUE ASSEMBLY WITH
ARMED FORCE AT WILMA

Geneva, Nov. 20 (By Henry WOODY
The League Of Nations seized arm
I'd forces and left for Wilma Wednes-
law. it was announced today. Brit
ish, French and Spanish troops will
be sent to supervise the plebesciate to
decide whether wilma shall be assign
ed to Poland or to Lithuania. There
we're indications that Swedish and
Norwegian troops will also be dis
patched to Wilma.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-30
OISON-CAILLIER

Last evening at eight o'clock at the
court house, Miss Ida Olson and Ed
ward CALLER, both Of this city, were
married by Judge J. e. Harris. The
attendants were Miss Edith Lind and
Alloy G.. Pappen. Miss Olson has been
one of the mattresses at the Third
Street cafe for u number of months
Mr.. Caller is employed here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-30
STATE AGRICULTURAL
COMMITTEE MEETING
(By United Press

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator
Norris of Nebraska, today called a
meeting of the state Agricultural
committee to discuss various finan-
cial methods and devisements for
providing relief.
The committee will meet at two
O'Clock this afternoon and probably
will issue a call for conference OF
members of the house and senate rep
resenting farming districts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-30
REBEKAH DEGREE TEAM
TO MEET THIS EVENING

The degree team Of the Rebckah
Lodge will meet this evening at 1880
o'clock in the l. O. o. + hall for their
usual practice. Every one who be-
long, to the team or who will take
part is; asked to be there promptly
at the set hour. a lunch will be
served at small cost by Mrs Rit-
chey and Mrs. August Monsoon for
the benefit ii The auxiliary. A cor
dial invitation is extended.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-30
(By United Press)

Geneva. Nov. 30. tBy Henry Wood
--America's voice was heard in the
League of Nations assembly today
whc:, Secretary Colby's Mesopotam
ian note to Great Britain was read.
The note demanded recognition OF
the right OF other countries in man
datury territory and was treated
warmly by neutral states without
mandates
It was believed the mandates in
question would be considered in the
assembly today, although it may be
delayed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-30
?CNZI IS SENTENCED
TO FIVE YEARS TODAY

Boston, Nov. 3O.-Charles Ponzi,
oushcl basket millionaire, who de-
'randed hundreds Of people in his
get rich quick" scheme. pleaded
guilty here today and was sentenced
five years Imprisonment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-30
CHANGES IN DISPOSAL OF
STOCKYARDS FILED TODAY
lBN United PreSSl

Washington, Nov. 3O.--Exceptions
to The new proposals of the Swift
and Armour companies for disposal
of their stock yard supplies will be
filed in the District Of Columbia su
preme court late today, Attorney
General Palmer announced.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-30
WRECK OF BARGE PIRRlE
IS CONFIRMED TODAY
(By United Press)

Seattle, Nv. 30.-The week OF the
barge w. J. Pirrie, with eighteen per-
sons on board, was confirmed today
with the finding of three members OF
her crew on the beach near Clallam'
wash, today. Brief dispatches from
searchers reported that one OF the
three men found was dead and the
others were nearly exhausted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-30
(By United iPress)

Seattle, Nov. 30.-The Merchant
Exchange reported today receiving
word that the Canadian liner EN-
press of Japan" just off Vancouver,
had sighted schooner answering
description of the w. j. Pirrie, re-
ported lost with eighteen persons
aboard in the storm off the southern
coast of Washington last Friday. The
schooner was apparently in good con-
dition, the dispatch said.>
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-30
MINNEAPOLIS MAN TO
HEAD NAVY GRID STARS
(By United Press)

Annapolis, Nov. 30.-Emery Lar
son, Minneapolis, second class man
in the naval academy. has been elect
ed captain of the midshipmen's 1921
football team.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-30

Montreal. Quehec.-The new di-
ectory for 1920-21 estimates the
OF Greater Montreal to be
3O1,21G, as compared with 743,964
I year ago. The area Of the city eX-
ceeds so square miles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-30
SPECIAL BUSINESS
MEETING OF MOOSE

A special meeting of the members
of the Moose lodge is called for 7 $50
tonight for the purpose of balloting
on candidates.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-30

The Pioneer is the only daily
within 100 miles Of Bemidji and
has the largest circulation in
Northern Minnesota.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-11
LARGE SHIPMENT
bonds STOLEN

. ~ As.ori1tod Press.
ATLANTA. Sent i0-A
shipment II bonds understood
to b.. valued at $50 00O WAS
stolen from a southern Rail.
, way train near C0rnolia. Geor.
, ril. last night. according o.
, dispatches here late today.
Federal authorities her"
started an Investigation hut rs
fnr rs could D.. learned tonight
; had made no arrests.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-11

Nr,rsk. first: Robert Strat,on. second
DI'I,,C JERSEYS Roy Tate, mrs.
John Rurgan. second. Parker Lewis
third. Ernest Coyingtou. fourth; Mac
vim Held. nth. clyde CoNingtun, sixth
!. &. sk1Tp. seventh.
Duroc Jersey. Open Class
AGED EOAt,S.--Iohn Knight ifN.
senior aud grand champion
U'NIDE YEAELlNG BAllS. = w.
T.. Armstrong. Happy. first. IRE :,
Model" ] e. FRYE Tulin. second IN
,incblc John. 3i7s0s"
SENIOR BOAR PIGS III. e. Ioffev.
first nnd fourth; John Knight. seco'"'
SENIGR sow PIGS IL G. Roffcy,
first. and nrst un litter. John knighi,
s,,nud. aud ..r' MI on litter.
Junior FutuIity
I.SiGE BOAR plGS --C. Y. Wall
~. mt ~ g i,offcy. second; T.. u
Wrk =. tiiid. -. V l;u-k. fourth; o. '.
Walker. fifih
JI'NiDE SOW RIGS - " wnlkrr
nru; o. y. Iu~b. SECOND. jeff Wal
lace. third. !. g. frye. fourth: VI. =
l.ufi.N. iUh.
Fi'Tt'EITY LlTTEHS e. y wait
-. first and trophy cup. y. '. Hurk'
s.r,nd. ~ g l;ufiry. hind. jeff Wal
lace. fourth: ! e. Fiy'. nth.
SENIOR CHAMPION BOAR - J"hi
Knight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-11
SpOk ,\E'> "(O ~"
STORES hit SUCCESS

SptkN SE. Spt io.-SpukIur -
,wuntlug with iat"r-s, thu outcome ul
30" AuuDhiug here en- large seal" ot
iu adoption 90 %" i,,uhlal- plan at ,u'l
operative stores. ~ operated with sue
r's IN LuC.ard i,l ~ years,
Spukin-S venture. which ~ Just
Getting into a healthy stride, IL assured
4 su,, .-'i~' IRON the start u viii b"
iu experimental project say it, pru.
uut"is. iuI 70 string ct ~ sucC"Fsiul
t.irs Wuifh Wvr, already IN operation
t-r' and ptu7u 'iiug. have h'-'n used AZ
O.. Hold ~ operation
Open-d ~ 1915.
Tie Economy cut tate grocery stores
p,nrd herr In 1915 with un" stor" AMI
with business IT $50. coo q year. To
iiy IA" company has ~ stores. s'a''
tered through every cunsid-rabl" neigh
'urhrod IN the city ami does an AN
Iual business Il $50 600. .
Frank SWr-ny. president II the Econ
my stores IN announcing that his
pmpluy would adopt IA" linchdal"
system. said h. believed u offered an
~ rtuuiiy to -it~ctually reduce III"
rust ui living
shares ~ stock are being sold TO-
t2i $50 raid tn cash and IN" hllanc
| rom dividends obtained by the shar"
| holder On his pur bases
| Draws Il Per Cent.
l. TIL" stock N preferred and draws
per cent Ter annum." says Sweeney
| In addition, the purchaser II given a
| Gosh dividend 90 discount uf per cent
| IN pure hases
Thu dividends on purchases ar" "N
ps'i'd e. Increase as ia" membership
N" association grows lot m" add
ton ~ each 100 members means rel
| itiS. lowering 81 the co~t Of doing bus
| tr"ss and the greater profit Tor th'
| shlr.huld'r
Try for 5000.
| An effort Will b" mad" tu secure
5000 members Figuring tn" average
= f1mils = grocery needs ~ $500 y"ar
This would mean business ~ $500.
uou, ON which dividends uf $4,000 IN
4 nuillv would b. earned.
This plan differs from IN" custom
nv sea operative plan In that II has u
torres scattered all over IN" city In
stead - the usual one store ~ 4 central
p,int tn which 40 members ~" u"
ru.f"d o. ~ fur their purchase.
tn" company viii open NOR" Stnr"
the number 81 members increase"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-11
Thirty-five Injured
in Brooklyn Trolley
Crash Due to Strike

" NHH'f IN'fN lff@H.
NEW lul,k Sept Io Tudly wi
,tiN tnr thirteenth dt - "a. Brr.h
hu lalld Transit VrlkuW WIS nir.,,l
Ly ihv flrs. s,ritl~ u,tid 600 ,inr, 90,
STRIKE h"Etu. Approximately 81 per
SINS were injured. o. riuu,iy when
@ ',u.y Island l"hl seeing bus viii
SEVENTY women and ,hildrcu ,.llilod
with q trolley ear 40 Fiuh Avrnu, and
Si,'N' iuhih Street.
shortly before m accident o. horim,
Snow. Governor smith intend Il Ice tak,
J h..u 900 the strike situation. An
r.gr. u 100 her, hv s'rltr leaders that
o. v.l. % infer ~ v"rh with samuel
t1HI#t- pu,sil 60 The American
tud. ration 'i lal.. brought cHn;itnn,
zion frnu N'.H. whore William -
Mal.nt .r. .d had gon. y,>ler.
dty
On th' diy lu indictment chlrg" oi
mud,i bon the fI,; d,gre. was returned
against uiu" f'rik o. arrested iu con
n,,tinn with The siu'fiug ut "a TRAIN that
resulted 900 thn % H'h u' up" passenger
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-11

~ Aasnfihisd fUN
NEW oI:E sep, i0-Jusiice Mitch
90 today directed that no punishment
be- Imposed on " Ayefill Hartman
10, rsid,ut aud two other otiiHrs Of The
American thip AM cuinn'Tt" corpora
ton Nhu yesterday wrr" judged ~
.iut' e e. ia. state sil'i'lii" '"ut'
rr gnriing an order enjolning
tl.lu irIm interfering with the opera
= ns of the former AusilI'n steamship
k,tlrw
me oii'r wa Issued alter the de-
,rllnt4 stated that the llh'l levied
tgf.n't th. steamship hy the defend
81 ,u'r.rttion had Nm taisd and
h.t theme w.t. M ,utth,r steps pend
ma "u in "n.rl,iou N Violation - ih'
.uutt- uid.r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-11

JUNIOR CHAMPION RoAR.-H e.
GRAND CHAMPION BOAR. - John
SENIOR CHAMPION sow-r. c.
GRAND CHAMPION sow.-II e
Ji'NloE CHAMPION GILT-H. g.
nEEEDER'S YoUNG HERD. e
FRYE. first: John knight. second.
BEST MULE COLT. - I'd Gibson
first.
BEST HORSE COLT I'D Gibson.
fast and second.
BEST TEAMS. =. FOSTER, frs.
REST MARE $. r. Foster iirst.
HI.ST JERSEY GOVT. :. '"ch
iap. inst. Cttl COFFEE. second.
PouIiry awards
W'FF OI,i'INGTON-
Cui. - First. g. u. Coffee: sec"nl
Ms u; \ Campbell
Twk.rel --t'iist and second. Mis u
\ 'ampl"ll
len ~ Second John Nctesk.
pull.i -Firsi srcund and third. Mrs
q. \ Campbell.
BARRED ROCK
CGrk 49, Tirst and sccond. Canyon
state Normal
Co,',-trl -Fnsi. John vci"sk: third
I l.. pfirhnrd
lien First. ! \. Price.
pullrt First. !. T.. ltirh1rd; s"cond
\. -. Parker. third. !. L. Price.
RHODE ISLAND. I,oNr C"ni'--
t'n,r nt-i First g. ". Mo'ariy
pull,t --First. s,'uud and thiil. &
". M,t'artv.
EHopE ISLAND Ri:D. Siug'-
Gnuh-
Tos.k.rl First. ,rrnud nnd thirl. Y
4 Cochran.
Iull- -Fiid and third. 7. J. IWh.
ran.
WRITE LEGHoRN. \ C
lien. = Fist. second. third. T. !:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-11
SOCIAL. WORK PLANNED -
nv SALVATION tRMN

TlIi.kA Ran. Sept. 10. Repre-
tentative e ~. salvation Army nni
iuil,li' spirited Hiil-ns, headed 10y SER
liui Aithut iupp'r. are io me't h'te
i"itv 9" form Missouri Kansas com.
miii-" - hrudl- tho question of -pcial
W'ik ~ th"s. iva states under ia"
auspices ~ ths. salvation frmv.
- i'el~gsi.ys ifs.n cssIy county In the
two states are expected.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-11

O., nrirr.d rrom rrFe onel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-11
MORi TU'N Five MILLION
ARE PAYING INCOME TAME.

" N't0IIn'FI FFeea
NASlilNt'TpN. Sept ~ More
han 5000. u0o firms AMI individuals
"'''"~ incuin. tty.s tn year. ac
rurling Ia figures made public tonigh,
the bureau - internal revenue
THESE figures ais reveal that pras
Nv n0o O00 have already paId
their taxes In full.
The bureaus statement slS-we tha,
''' npu h'r "nS are utying taxes "a
irrumrs ~ S.. 1000 or less ana fewer
fhHn COO 00O have go, Maid their tnxe,
IN iall. rh' uslng "a. ALTERNATIVE. plat
rtNfu'ut 10y insiallmcnt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-11
Confrsse, a. Robbery

" NHsh eltN fftts.
EASTLAND. Sept Charlie
Minis, arrested here Yesterday follow.
INK the robbery uf cabaret ~ Rams.
e. Texas. made q statement tonight
admitting that h. ana two others rob.
led the bank at Graham Texas II
'N'ral Thousand dollars \ T.. wdavs
Hgo, according to the local police
'',ms. ~" police say also admitted
INT he figured m q recent shooting
affray az ~. Worth.
Two offi"crs left tonight with Minis
Tor Fl Worth.