davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-23

company was sent to guard against
any sudden incursion of the Yakima
Indians to Join their dusky Siwash
brothers. A fort, Fort Alder, was
hastily constructed ON the Snoqualmie
primaries, but after that they put In
their time hunting game and scouting
for the Indians did not come within
gun shot of them all the time they
we're there. At one time they were
rushed into the mountains to relieve
a company that was cut OFF III the
Naches pass, but the Indians whom
they could see watching them from
along the mountain sky line, knew
when to leave. And another time they
made a run for a real fight that took
place lower down on the prairies, but
it was all over before they got to it.
That next year, 1857, while working
for Isaac N. Ebey on WILDLY island,
HASTE witnessed one of the final trag-
edies of the Indian war. An Indian
chief had been killed and his friends
came to avenge him. Seeing the set
Element, they came and asked HASTE
if Ebey was a Tyee or chief. Ebey
had always been considered one of the
head men on the island, and gave ad-
vice to everyone, including the friend
ly Indians. Thinking that they want
ed advice concerning some matter or
other, HASTE assured them that Ebey
was Tyee, all right. That was what
they were looking for, so that night
they returned and killed Ebey in cold
blood.
Gets Into Civil War
In 1863, Hastie's mother died, and
year later his father returned to Wis
consin. In the meantime he had gone
to California and enlisted in the Fed
eral army, but he was doomed to do
post duty all through his enlistment,
except for short time when he was
a member of crew kept on the Pa
cifc Mail liners to prevent their be-
ing seized and converted into Confed-
crate commerce destroyers.
Returning to the Sound after the
war, HASTE took up homestead on
the Skagit and tackled the problem of
logged-off lands: He believes that the
farmers who have dynamite are away
ahead of him, as he had to dig his
stumps out by hand and the cedar
stumps in the valley are particularly
large and aggravating. Hastie still
lives on the old homestead. 1t is one
of the few farms in the county that
has never been mortgaged, and he is
very proud of that record. At one
time or another he has served his
county as commissioner and helped
with the growth of the community.
He married a widow with three
children, Mrs. Charles Reitz of Seat
tie; James B. Scott and H. W. Scott,
both of whom are dead. H. w. Scott
was assistant city engineer of Seattle
for number of years. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hastie had four children: Thomas G.
Hastie, of Spokane; Mrs. Margaret
HASTE Davis, Laura HASTE and James
w. HASTE.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-23

Every so often the newspapers car
ry story about the cost of living
dropping in ninety days. Yes, prob
ably. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-06
Suburban

CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio - Mrs.
Schwing spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. McDivitt. Mrs. c. s. Mas
terson and son, Charles, Of near
Greensfield. Ind. were here from Mon
day until Wednesday calling on
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Oler
moved to Pittsburg, Pa, last week.
Mrs. Oilers sister, Mrs. Ruth Harris,
has been living in Pittsburg for the
last two years. Miss Clark, of Chi
cago, is here visiting Mrs. Eta Da,
wilson. Grange will meet Thursday
evening of next week. :. The annual
church banquet will be held Saturday
evening, August T.. The Y. P. c. A
met with Miss Odessa Sauer Wednes-
be held with Miss Clara Aydelotte on
Sept. /.
GREENSBORO, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs
Bart Burroughs and nephew and Miss
Nina Winget, Of Carlos City, and Mil
dred Cole, Of Muncie, spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Stan
ton and family. The funeral of Edna
Luella Atkinson was held at the Meth.
odist church Wednesday afternoon
Rev. Morris officiated. Mrs. Charles
Cause and daughter, Margaret, spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. E. S.
Martindale. Rev Earl Baldwin will
preach his last sermon at the. Friends
church Sunday, Aug. 8. Mrs. Cal
win Boyd spent Wednesday evening
with Mrs. Emma Davis.
MIDDLEBORO, Ind.-Miss Iris Alex.
ander and Hazel Barney entertained
at dinner Sunday: Irene C1ingenpeel
Inez Townsend, Marjorie Kirtman, Ar
della Brown, Elva knight, Mr.. Frank
Hawley, Of Cincinnati, and Charles
Alexander. Mr.. Verling Morrison and
Hobart Mcclure called in the after
noon. Isaac Brooks is visiting rel
atives at Lansing, Mich, this week
.... Clarence Jefferis and family
Howard Jefferis and family called or
Russell White and family, Friday
evening. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Norris
Mrs. Bessie Robinson and children
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Town.
send, Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. K. D. Cof1eId, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Little, Denver Cofield, and Yorke
Little, were Sunday guests Of George
Reid and family, of Richmond. Miss
Rebecca Roe and Miss Florence Gum
entertained with a party Tuesday
evening. Games and music were en-.
joyed. Refreshments were served tc
the following: Misses Helen First
Louis Alexander, Marjorie Kirtman
Andery Alexander, Mary Jackson, Ar
dith White, Inez Townsend, Elsie Hart
man, Ardelle Brown, Elva Knight
Florence Gum, and Rebecca Roe
Messrs Oran Alexander, Ralph Craig
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-06

on his way home to visit his parents
IN Virginia, spent few days of last
week with his aunt, Mrs. Cora Wilson
and daughters. Miss Esther Weiser
has accepted a school near Corners
Vile, where she will teach this winter.
-. Mrs. Mary Mathew Boswell and
daughter. Thelma, of Richmond, were
guests Of friends here last week.
The Rebecca lodge served dinner to
the Rotary club. at Reidston. last
Wednesday,. Mrs. Harry Conrad and
children, Of Richmond, spent Thursday
with Mrs. Grace Smith. Oscar
Parks, and family. Of Union county,
Mrs. Lewis Geer and children, John
and Hattie, Ira Rorethoford. of Browns
vile, were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Taylor. The decision
of Judge Bond in reference to the
T. H. /. & e. Traction company, paw
ing between the tracks on the Main
street of Centerville was in favor of
Senterville. The traction company Is
required to begin work within a few
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-06
DENVER FEARS
Continued from Page One,

continued until early daybreak. At
times the mob split up into sections
and it is reported that a number Of
foreigners are hiding in the woods.
Finding of the bodies Of Amiel Cal
caterra, 10 and Tony Hempel, IS, bur-
led in shallow graves, yesterday led to
the arrest Of Settino de Sensis, who
was spirited away from the Jail at
Marion, near West Frankfort, when
county officials learned Of the ap-
proach of q mob.
Two other suspects arrested at West
Frankfort were also removed while
mob was demanding their delivery and
attacks on foreigners and their homes
quickly followed, according to reports.
Foreigners Are Leaving Town
A general exodus of foreigners is in
progress at West Frankfort, accord
ing to reports, many of them taking
such possessions as they were able to
carry and In some instances driving
their cattle with them.
A photographer who attempted to
take pictures of the mob became the
first victim. Reports said he was
kicked and beaten to death and his
camera smashed. During the evening
two foreigners were attacked and
beaten to death, according to one re-
port, while another report said four
were killed.
The mob then turned it's attention
to homes which the terrorized for
eigners had vacated and many Of
these were soon in flames. City Off
Gals who had wired Governor Lowden
to send troops were also warned by
leaders of the mob to leave town and
the disorders continued unchecked.
Robber Band Is Rumored
According to several reports, Cal
caterra and Hempel were slain because
they were believed to have gained in
formation concerning the operations
of band which had committed sew.
eral bank and postoffice robberies in
southern Illinois cities, recently.
West Frankfort police were in
formed yesterday it is reported, that
De Sensis was seen to accompany the
two murdered youths out of town in
an auto IT was said they had not
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-06
NUSBAUM'S SEND THEIR
CORSETIERE TO POST
GRADUATE SCHOOL

The Lee B. Nusbaum Co. has sent
their corsetiere, Miss Mary Quigley,
to attend the Gossard School OF Cor
setry at Chicago.
This school is an innovation in that
it accepts only saleswomen who have
had practical experience and who are
ready to take postgraduate work
This corresponds to a physician or
lawyer attending a University to get
his degree.
Specialized service has taken on an
added importance in the modern re-
tail store and Nusbaum's has adopted
this advanced merchandising idea in
every department. Realizing the I'M
portant relation correct corsetry bears
to the health and efficiency of woman
kind, the corset department Is rece1v-
ing special attention.
The Gossard School of Corsetry Is
acknowledged to be the Oldest and
foremost institute OF it's kind in the
United States and it's graduates are
accepted as expert authorities on mod
ern hygienic corsetry.-Advertise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-06
New Chemical
Kills Bed Bugs
p. y. @.

P.D. O. (Pesky Devils Qufetus) Is the
name Of q new golden colored chemical
discovery by Dr.. Price that actually rids
the worst infested house OF bedbugs,
reaches feas ants and their eggs. They
don't have time to kick after you go after
them with P. D. Q. A CSC package OF
killer, and goes farther than a barrel Of
the old fashioned dangerous dope. P. D.
Q. coats and kills their eggs and prevents
box to enable you to get them in the
hard t o get at places, and saves juice.
P. D. O. for family use 35c. Special
Hospital and Hotel size $3.50 makes
gallons contains 3 spouts-your druggist
can supply you. or sent prepaid to your
address either size on receipt of price by
the Owl Chemical Co. Terre Haute. Ind.
p. D. Q. Is never peddled.
A. G. Luken & Co., Quigley's Drug
Stores and Thistlethwaite' Drug
Stores.-advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-06

Lowell Patti. Harry Worley, Paul
Stanley, Paul Huffman, Denver Cofield,
Edwin Hartman, Jerry Craig, Guy
jackson, Albert Hartman, Ralph Stan
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. John Gum Mrs.
Oscar Hawkins visited relatives at
Richmond, Saturday. Russell White
and family, spent Sunday afternoon
with Clarence Blume and family, south
OF Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. Skin
ner. Mrs. Preston Coggshall and
daughter, Of California, called on Mrs.
Sam Banner. Sunday afternoon Mr.
Coggshall was former teacher in the
Middleboro school,. Mrs. Pemper-
ton and Mrs. Vanzant called on Mrs
Little, Thursday afternoon. =. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pleasant Seaney entertained
Harry Patti and family, Russell Clark
and family, Clyde Thomas and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Kirtman,
Sunday. MIR. and Mrs. Orville Boyd
and daughters, Ruth and Olive, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
j. E. Reid. Ed Bockhoffer and
family, Of Fountain City, were Sunday
guests of Linsey Canaday and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Hardwick visit
ed relatives near Bryant, Sunday.
Mrs. Pemperton visited in Richmond
Tuesday. Oscar Hawkins and fam
lily, called on Charles Townsend and
family, Sunday evening. Bert Hawk
ms and family, called Wednesday
evening on Oscar Hawkins and family
49,. Mrs. Oscar Hawkins entertained
Tuesday evening at six o'clock dinner
III honor of Miss Violet and Mr. Oscar
Hawkins. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Danner, and Mr.. John Hawk
ms. The table was beautifully decor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-06

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. g.
Secretary Colby and under secretary
Davis, Of the state department, had a
long conference today with President
Wilson at the White House. 1t was
understood that the Polish situation
was discussed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-06

days and have the work completed b.
the last of September. ...-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-06
Three Firemen Are Burned
In Cincinnati Blaze

CINCINNATI, O., Aug 6-Three
members Of the Cincinnati fire depart
ment were burned to death, another Of
their comrades seriously burned, when
engulfed in a flood Of blazing gasoline,
and five other persons were burned or
otherwise injured, as a result of a fire
and series of explosions at the filling
station of the Refiners' OIL Company,
Depot and South streets, last night at
O'Clock.
According to report made to police
by employees Of the oil company the
fire which caused the explosion was
started during a friendly wrestling
match in the yard Of the oil station be-
tween Harry Smallwood, 10 years old,
S23 State avenue, and George Davis,
Wyoming, Ohio, both employees of the
oil company.
During the scuffle a match, which
had been held by Smallwood, became
ign1ted, Smallwood said. The fire
spread through Smallwood's oil-sat-
urated clothing and, when he ran
seeking to extinguish the blaze, spread
from his clothing to fence.
From the burning fence the fire COM
municated to three 1,OO0-gallon tanks
which exploded soon after the crew Of
Hook and Ladder Company arrived on
the scene from their quarters at Gest
and Depot streets, square away.
AS one Of the huge tanks exploded
II was hurled high in the air and fell
into the street outside the yard. Thou
sands of gallons of flaming gasoline
were released from the bursting tank.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-06
ated with lighted candles, flowers and
o large birthday cake.

q large birthday cake.
BOSTON, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs. c..
Flowers and son, Floyd, Of Cincinnati,
and Miss Helen Bevington. Of Hamil-
ton, O., motored here Sunday and were
guests of Robert Holder and family.
-. Miss Rachel Witt, Of Richmond,
spent Sunday with Miss Mary Beard.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Beard and
babies, Of College Corner, are this
weeks guests of P. L. Beard and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Short en-
tertained company from Muncie over
the weekend. Mrs. John l. Druley
and Miss India Stanford are visiting
relatives at Indianapolis. The
young people Of Methodist Church will
give a social on the lawn at church
Friday evening. Miss Theora La
Fuze, of Indianapolis. was the guest Of
Miss Mary Beard, Monday. Miss
Mary Jane Girton and Miss Craig, of
Richmond, spent Tuesday with rel
atives.. =. Will Simons was in Rich
mond, Wednesday,. Mrs. Stanley
Beard and children and Miss Mary
Beard were guests of Mrs Adam Eby
Wednesday,. Mrs. John King and son
Everett, Of Winchester, Ind, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kilgus.
CENTERVILLE. Ind.-Leo Elwood,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-06
ALEXANDER and HIS
CODE TO BE Sent
BACK TO DEAR RUSSIA

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-John Alexander
and his cryptic key to anarchtstic
dogma are to enjoy a protracted re-
spite from the thankless task Of max
ing the United States safe for l. w.
W.ism, fnternationalism. Bolshev1sm
and all other isms save Americanism.
Both were pfnched Thursday.
Mr. Alexander, draft evader and ed
itor Of Der Klassen KAmpf (The Glass
Struggle), has been enjoying Uncle
SaIp's good natured hospitality since
early In 1915, when he fled from Eng
land to avoid military service. He
had previously fled from Germany,
the country Of his adoption, for SIM
liar reason.
He had just become comfortably
settled in New York and prepared to
disseminate his radical propaganda
when Uncle Sam spilled the beans by
entering the war himself. Mr.. Alex
ander found himself in a quandary. II
he disclosed his nationality and his
status. he would be interned.
FIees to Escape Draft
He decided to proclaim himself an
American citizen and seek exemption.
He was placed in class 8. Later, how
ever, he was advanced to class l A..
That meant he would have to fight.
He fled from New York and found
sanctuary at Mountain Veil, in the
Adirondacks. He remained there I'M
til after the armisttce was signed.
His diligent pen was not idle. Be
sides being in close communication
with enemy propagandists, he main
tanned a ceaseless output Of radical
writings. Secret service operatives,
however, threatened to trace this mat
ter to its source, and Alexander de-
termined to thwart them.
His key, or master decoder, was
the result. This invention, which re-
sembles a last years Sam Lloyd puz-
zle, proved eminently satisfactory.
Alexander supplied it to radicals
throughout the United States. Secret
service operatives estimate that 10000
Of them were in use at one time.
Decoder Defies Detection
It baffled detection because 1t en-
abled one to write what appeared to
the most astute expert simple let
ter in the English language. None OF
the accepted DECIDING methods could
make aught else of it. BY the decoder
it's true message was disclosed,
After the armistice was signed Al
exander removed to Chicago. Soon
after he assumed the editorship OF
Der Klassen Kampf This had been
suppressed during the war. The po-
lice here raided his office at 405
West Division street last May, but he
evaded them.
He was found yesterday in his
rooming place, 1853 Hudson avenue.
With him was his secretary, Carl
fod hr>
the police headquarters bomb squad,
composed of Detective Sergeants
Christian Solier, Charles Egan, A. F..
Fronecke and William Sharpe.
We're All Wrong, He Says
Alexander, who wears his hair long,
expounded some of his doctrines to a
reporter. He believes nobody should
work. not even father, more than two
hours a day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-06
RUSH FLYERS

CONTINUED from Page One)
of the armistice for the renewal of
hostile acts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-06
been seen since and reports were cur
rent that they had been kidnapped.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. g.
Count Giulio Bolognesi. Italian consul
at Chicago, telegraphed the Italian
embassy today that he and the vice
consul were proceeding to West
Frankfort. ILL, to make a personal in
vesttgation Of the attack by a mob on
that Italian residents of that place.
The consurs preliminary report Of the
situation did not differ from that pre-
viously given in press dispatches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-06
AGd-Stomach

EATONIC u the bestremedy, It takes
the harmful acids and gases right out
of the body and, of course, you get
well. Tens of thousands wonderfully
benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or
money refunded by your own drug
gist Cost . trifle. Please try i'll
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-06

BROWNS IN GRAVEL PIT
USED AS SWIMMING POOL
WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, Aug. 6.-Charles
Austin, as, was drowned in a gravel
pit at Libertyville while swimming
with two companions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-12
HARDlnC CARRIES
FIGHT To SOUTH
TO NV iDE TERRITORY COuNrEi,
~ NOCRiTlt IOR LAST Htif
ltNtt nv

ou li,ard Senator ilaIling'- Sprcii,
rrniu, cot O.. beginning what ml
be- his ll.i speaking tour uuisiiu Ohio.
senator llariiug inufu,yri south Co.
uighi g. invade territory counted demo
ratio irr halt % century
Opf uiHg tomorrow might 90 1hat'I
uuOsI, Tonne Ssuv. %, WIZ SWING north
west IN Thursday 90 Louis, ne. Ken
ursr through 20 -a,iiun belonging uof
mHlly ~ M" solid south Many stop.
arr o. ir mtdr iur I,u platiuf'I
.p,,ph,s Mtautim, tn candidate an &
ID. managers $40 hHldiuE bon allowance
i.uh d'Dsiru uu an eastern tIip Doc
,lt, tytp' Co..
Plans already htys L,.u tun,uu .
fur .i,',h 10 buffalo. N,W Nork 90
October -. ard 'h,rr hls been l tputt.
tive agreement Co. tab" ~" uuuiu,"
ilsl 90 Now Nuik cts ana New Eng
land. hut tonight SERIOUS CONSIDERATION
j. being glN'u Co. i cancellation ~ th"
whole prU.rw Tomorrow M. uumin
viii visit iuutuui Mountain and uth.
hisiofi, places urli ,tI'iluH"ra \
chang. iu 10, s,h,iui, tHI Stiurlr
Wt- made today Z. p,fn.' 'l" sruI'
tu mHh. several rHI I'If.fH s"''"H..
uu hos w., N.W T. .'. iUI.
Goo - i..|.
with ri.H ".,.
90 I." '.'
t... ,H.
t...
..... ...
f.. r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-12
LUBBOCK COUNTY TO SEND
FARCE NUMBER Of HEEYtg
T0FT WORTH STOCK SHOW

IlIHuth u.' -rfr. .r U
.- I.l 600 'fN.,u fu. lauH.
tIf . Commerce, il. ..4ff.
a.art OF LGbn-E n14rtt and t1,
llfte tt .Hy tuuutv haklus 20 ~,
f.,ding uu' 90 iUn baby h,c,r, thru ~,
Boy Baby r,,f clubs uf tho county in
tame tUr SHOW 40 the IT, Worth Eat
Stock ShoW this coming March.
Tho pts clubs q the county under
the county az NJ. thru the coopcrai.
ION OF IA" bankers Il the county have
made come gpd r,,-ufds In production
81 pure bird hogs and a large numh,g
of thee won money AZ the resent
South Plains Fair held ~ this place
Tho winners M ih"s- clubs are max.
ing trips 60 the Dallas State Fair uu.
dcr tho direction Il the County Agent
ana are leaving In time 20 attend tho
Judging q the hogs IN the early part
% the fair They will he PERSONAL,
att, nded ny County Agent Jennings
80 %. same tim. Miss Ualscy. hum'
dsiGorefr-t lar ~ ~ VIII sIp"rlr;vnd r.
I'aTty 81: canning club girls from l.ul
to.k Lynn Dickens Terry and othrl
nth Plains counties, o. th' r"eulli
'hraAqu,rt e canning club urls a'
The ~ lls~ q b. under the plans and
management 81; the extension dopsr:
m,fi q T,Vss \ s NJ college IN 90
operation With %, fair hss citation
This work iu Lubbock county huld'
fist lai'I,.t among the rural com
fr Iult.s lul tn exhibits shown from
ia - .ifl tul IN" ro.orl.uat-d We
nous ,iu's won special favor 40 tn
r,v.,u, south Plains f.ir The largest
"a q. pdoVi winner 90 The womhi, +
Depart ucUi Is, So l,r canned iruits.
..~"isllr- meats etc. showing th
wij. scop' ~ this work and the !nt"-
go o., women oi n, county take iu if
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-12
-|MH|AFHEHSHftDs'
BAPTIST PASTORS
PLAISyIEw MAN SUCCEEDS REy.
HICKS Of Dti.HtRT- GniI.
RIGHT RE.ELECTED SEC.

The Panhandle baptist pastors con-
ference met az O'Clock Tucs.lay az
tcrno,n a the First nap,ist church ana
elected DR.. a. J. Mathews II Plaig'
view it, new president a. sucgr cd Ecr
u. H. Hicks ~ DalhHri, fCilriug chair
man. i,cV. NJ T. Gathfight oi AuIiiI.
IL Was re.clccicd secretary
The home mission bard iurvc Was
Invited o. jim IN a Simultaneous W,1
ing neat September Dr. ". W Virgin
IL Amarillo suggested that meetings
b. held every three months 10 last Two
days and one night those present
agreeing 60 the change l.ayWcn Will
also L. invited io attend these 10 -.
inEs In the future.
Dr. Mathews and Or T. u. AiwoUl
resident 81 Waylaud College. Plain
view will arrange the program Tor the
next netting g. h. held the Tucslty
after the second sunday IN January.
II was announced
Dr Calvin D. Waller cysngclis, ~
IN. Fin Bap,is, Church, talked ou
Soul Winning
Those present included. Rev " =.
Fronaharger. Canyon. John Llniry.
Tulla: Or n. =. Mathews. lltinvi'w
Rev !. McClurkin Hereford. E,t
Agco. Mclean. Rev J T. rnuirriuu.
Miami. " T. Well MEu S il'.
'r,.xllne. R,y. J 81; IU.fF hH..ul
Rev Robert i'r.lr i.n.i.lI H,t.
CHARTS T. NUl. tI.Ht. l.f o.
" Nlrru Amarillo" I.. Walton Do
I'ahhs general .r| IH D.
Nuur. Amarillo. LH '.'..fh'
Amarillo. E.y D. vs. '.... ll
Cranr, M1 auI l. Calvin " NH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-12


FORT SA'l.li. Ark. oct - Two
cotton gns .,t iA,sra. Ark. near here
tonight were found Ia have been posted
with vti.lE- ARMED guards We're
uis.t u'.ut h. gins. The notices
read.
ID ut .'.ti thus gin unil go d,y-
r. M hr-ls iul vpu know a." o..
ale Il.s IA Irir" . - rich"
IN, rinuH Ni meet With iHtr"r~
ifuugt,w 60 ,'rs.dl what acti"n ,iay
!pl' uk S,Nt.al Eins Ircyiou H. lr,G
e. poe q 90 'l.s Sebastian t'l'.;y.
.' u. i.stri ,'Iuu had followed
Tur IN. third tins boz tN' V",ks tire
10 Is, .t tonight - ~. l.yt smith
suu'rr-s. h"' as uu m two previous
.,,tsluas 80. i,.s~ t.ts not material II
Nrs .mls-si ihlr 'Dnigh' o. d'i'rmiu"
,h.'h,. .h flr. Ms 90 ilDrndiuv
origin 80 Warnings hat, been posted
& 'lv compress