davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01
UNION ORGANIZERS.
DRIVEN FROM TOWN.
OI ITi.iw AGITATORS ArTER BE.
M WHIPPED ARE TOLD TO
STAY Ot = OE PINE Bl.lTF

PINE GLt'fF. Ark .sIunc SCI :
Euianks. ~, ud'nt of thr ~ i.ou,,
NHrdmcn's association. and Rev. !. y.
Arcg"'d. e BAPTIST minister 81 - I.uu.
were escorted uut uf town by "a ciil.
Ncns committee of nine as they we're
ibout tu addrcss a mass meeting uf
labor union people here tonight.
They we're taken thr,c miles from
the city. partially stripped. whipped
with switches cut from trees and told to
leave th" city and to stay away.
Euhanks and Arcguod came herr To-
revive the Pine Buiff locai 81 the "oui.
law sWitchmcns Mon which orEanizci
lsft we,k. struck and then went hack io
wolk when the mayor and chamber Il
commcrcc appeaicd o. the members af
the brotherhood 81 trainm,n t. end ths
strike.
brotherhood members ionlght d..
rouncssi the agitators and declared that
they viii deal only through the recoe.
niyd heads ~ their nion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01
De Facto Government
OF Mexico is Seeking
American Recognition

WASHINGTON. June ao Efforts ~
iho new McNican gUvan nmcut to obtain
rerorniti ,n o." mihr United States were
initiated todi, hy rrando lglr-las Cll.
d.ron M"Niotn high cpmmiwiuurr 90
this country hu held Iona coufor'nc,
with Artins Secretary Of State i1 u.s..
Arguments and pisss for recognition
were o. scented hy NJ CaidproY o. -.
rsDn Davis who rii"r a. thu confer.
enp- announced thr matter would be-
referred o. President Wilson Thu mis-
fiuu uf whiUh Mr e 'dorun b. the head
it 80, l,s,rn.d had ~ pisnned a. bring
ihe work of obtainiug rsr1guition 30
soon hut developments in M-Niro were
cnnsid~rsd hy members ~ the mission
such ~ o. make has'' advisable
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01
II Nominate McAdoo"
Is Speech of Jenkins;
One of Shortest Kno,Un

lowing line around.thc floor soon after
the short speech way made.
Spectators IN the Missouri delegation
tried tu put their standard g" the p'.
rade and the move developed fight. IN
which the police intcricrcd, Bennett
CLARK. gun of Champ CLARK. was
among those who tried to keep tn
banner cut of the procession.
Torn in Two
In the mixup the standard WAS
tramplcd on the floor and torn IN two.
hut the McAdoo mcn rescued the letters
"oui1" and bore them triumphantly
into the line uf the marchers.
There was good deal of Hcrimmag
ing and fighting for possession uf other
state standards which McAduo force
wanted a. get into the demonstration
aud which members ui the dclcgatlons
wanted tp keep out
George Dunklec uf the Colorado dclc.
cation carried the state standard iu
after. It is said. there WIS an agree
mcnt to keep q cut. Helen Grcnfcll.
former superintendent Uf schools In
Denver. ann ylnccd her intention uf
taking II away from him and took o..
Demonstration Nol>y.
The demonstration WIS 90 n"isv o.
any uf thurc preceding u. hut there
was NO effort at concerted cheering
The pipe organ PLAYED various airs
withous any apparent system. bui a."
demonstrators paid little attention a.
the music e. thcy swirled around ur
one another tucs Whunping and hur
rahing On a. minutes the parade had
nbuut run o. course. hut nearly all tho
delegates were on their feet and q few
states standards stan were in motion.
IN. matchmaking kept up unahatol.
th. galleries taking a hig part IN y.
\ litift 81 system finally WIS put int"
IN" demonstration hy u group uf NJ
Ad"o enthusiasts who mounted th"
high rpoak,rs' table with an American
fiaE and q moFaphuu" They led ~"
'orwd In singing "lIiH Hail. m"
Gangs Al Here" and ". Wont Go
Home Till Moriiur but the attempt
to keep the demonstrators together in
their ringinr Wa drowned out hv the
whoup uf thu.r in other parts uf tn
hai.
Part II th" paraphetualii on tu"
group on the Speakers stand WIS ai.
emerald pcnnani hordcrcd In crane
apparently hone made. with McAdoo
printed acruss % IN white letters fult
high \ wuinau climbed up on the
speakers table and held u aloft while
the crowd lci lonsc with renewed ruar
~ enthusiasm.
The ouihursi was the signal fur IN
clustcring of state rtsudsrds around
the speakers stand. Which was almost
in the crntcr ~ tho hlr auditorium
Thirty Standards irr Gatiersd.
More than 30 In all were brought boz
and held up together whii. thy ~.
| Aduu men went Wild
The end 81 81 minui uf dsmonstfH.
tions saN anoiher attempt to g,t th'
riaies into position For it'll. while
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01

~ Associated fr,ss
SAN tDANClSCO. June so
William Gibbs McAdoo was placed
IN nomination Tor presidency late
this afternoon at the Democratic
national convention In one of the
shortest nominating speeches on
record by IN. l3urris Jenkins Uf
Kansas city.
After COX. Palmer Gerard.
Cumninr. Hitchcock and others
had been placed IN nomination.
Jenkins took the platform and told
the convention that IN view uf the
persistent and insistcnt demands
from McAdou that no nominating
speech be- made Tor him. hc would
ac, u" Ia that request. hut that
n might be- necessary tu "duft
him fDr the service of the ma
iiun
ANY rumurs that McAduu would
not serve " nomitlted Jenkins
todd the convention. shuuld be-
dismissed as the work Ol ca.
cmics
His speech.
Jcnkins merely ,nid
n nominate william g. McAdur.
and the prntup enthusiasm of th
McAdOo fnrccs broke iuusr IN a lou
and nuiry demonstration
The standards of Washington. Dclg
ware. Louisiana. Alabama. Utah. Ne,
McNiCu. Arkansas. oregon Wyominl
Maine Arizoun. Texas. Idaho. Mici
iran. Nnn,ss Nevada Hawaii. Wi
oonsin aud South Dakota were IN th
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01
NAMES OF 10 GO BEFORE DEMOCRATS
Three Are Killed
When Plane Strikes
High Voltage Wire
Az Auoels,.4pre...

o. Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. JJnc 30.-Two
women aud ten year old boy were
killed and their bo,lics burned when an
airIplanc In which they were ridins
n'iuck = high voltage electric wire and
crashed tu the ground IN flames ni the
Marine Flviug Field Al of the victims
were residents Of San Francisco.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01
Nominate. smith.

". Buurk" Cuckfun uf New York
then tuok The platform and delivered
q nominating speech for Governor
smith
lt was recognized that the senator
was speaking ~ the reports published
here about Governor NuA's divorce ~
ten years ago and the ohio delegates
led ~ nuur decentralization that lasted
90 fJli uinuir Mhrn the roll uf IN"
.itic- vas continued Minnesota WAS
he iirt tu respond aud she Yielded
to New fWk to permit W Bourke
tu lHu 'b place Governor Alfred T..
Smith in nomination The veteran
New Nurk orator gui ruuang rocop-
ton wa"u hc mounted thu speakers
stand Eulugizing Governor Smith ~
one whose NE and character offered
I'm itf"lf perfect platform" Mr.
Co'krnu said we have q great lcadr'
shin nnc ~ the greatest the world has
ever known The war wis undertaken
o. ull' 60, world safe for democracy
and o." result has hcvn tp spread DE-.
mos iar, throughout the world tn"
democracy that means opportunity and
yuual uuuurtunity Tor 40
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01

several shipper expressed thu boli
thri SOM" IT tho ears intended Tor tn
Panhandle had been sent a. Northern
grain drtririf n b. said that this D.,
~" o. ZEN urd"r that 1ll ears be- -.
turned Co their own rads ~ is sliI
th1t th.. Same utd'r directs ears b"ing
unloa''.i 10 Galveston and belonging to
th. Panhandle to D. sent back hrrc
M Sunnoti sid 'hi' rains had h'-n
plentiful iu this s'riiun the past few
weeks hut n", enough a. interfere with
cultivation. lrayinr the fields pretty
clcnu iir picdl't,d nat anuth,r rain
or two Boo Iul, viii make thr Panhandle
pro,iu,r q crop which never hls been
c,iullrd Boo th' past
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01

% nominate here to-day e man who
iirrrunifiss democracy u man who hf~
risen from q prddlrrs wagon to the
Fo,srncr~hip ~ th. great state ~ New
Nork aud he has never lost single
ono q the friends ho has gained since
his ,oIih. ". ~ known 10 everyone.
hrh or low ~ Al smith"
smith" d. continued rs IN. rnaa
Who could l'sd us. not Gar away. hut
near ~ hand shoulder a. shoulder
with u- along Tho paths II opportunity
to high il'ils where Woudruw Wilson
las pointed the way
There was r. iot nf old.time Demo
cratic uIatofy in his speech. and u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01
.BROTHERLY SPIRIT
CAUSES DELEGATES
TO FORGET ISSUES
ORATORy. OLD SONGS AND M sic
BRING tIbOiT TREMENDOUS
EMOTIONAL CRISIS.
DIFFERENCES FORGOTTEN
Scene uparallcled in Memory oi
Oldest Convention Obscryers-
Political Jealousics Are
swept Aside.

~ Assoc aisd Press
SAN FRANCISCO. June aO.--C0m'
plc,cly lifted uff itself by hours oi ora
tory. old songs that tuggcd at the
hoaristrings. and the throbbing appeal
of the mighty pipe organ. the Demo
cratic national convention brought
nomination day to u tremendous emo
iional crisis that had nothing Ia do
with candidates ~ platform issues.
IIroihcriy Reunion.
Fractional differences were forgotten,
political jcalousies were swept aside.
aud from the sccthing tumult on the
flour to the singing. cheering thou
sands IN the packed galleries, tho vast
assembly gave Itself up NJ intervals
without stint 10 "A great brUthcrly re-
union. us unexpected ~ II was over
whclming
Tn. scene was unparalleled IN thc
memory of the oldest convention oh.
servers. ..
M Feature Lacking.
There WIS no feature lacking Ia dtaw
the thousands from their sober busi'
ness into riot Oi feeling. ana ihe
convention Surrendered uncondi,lon'
ally
FIu"lln- silver light from the clcc.
trio arcs high In the galleries bath"d
floor aud platform In strange. ap'
prnling glow. the crash and clnmur of
the military bands the great impress
slvc sweep of vhe arched roof Of the
auditorium. and always the solmn ella
iion IN the voice of the great organ
tuned to the melodies of other days.
were not a. bc resisted.
Even before the convention was
called a. order before noon, the hall
was touched with the hint ~ what VA"
Ia come RIOTERS for Palmer and fof
Cox had come armed for great demon
Strntionu.
There was no mistaking that the
crowd expected a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01

In letting the full committee handle
the liquor question. the subcommittee
Platform diaft was reported 10 be with.
out nny plank whatever on prohibition.
Members let n be known that by n vote
of sto 4 the subcommittee laid all
such planks on the table.
The Irish plank as submitted by tha
subcommittee. expressed sympathy for
the Irish cause and held 20 the view
that the League uf Nations would fur.
nish remedy for the situation that
now engaged the Irish people.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01
TEXANS TAKE LEAD
IN DEMONSTRATION
FOR ". c. NJ AD00
PAT eKEEFE HEADS OuTBURsr
FOLLOWING NOMINATION or
FORMER SECRETARY.
,iiy ZONE RAGsDALE.)

SAN FRANCISCO. June 3O.--After n
scvcnhour session at convention hall
today, the quiet patience of the Texas
delegation finally had ita reward In tho
big demonstration that followed tho
nomination of william q. McAdoo for
President Of the United States. Pat
O'kecfc of Dallas led the demonstration
bearing AN immense Texas flag. FOL.
lowed by Barry Miller ~ Dallas. with
the Texas standard. The entire Texas
delegation fell In line. II was the first
blg noise coming from the Texans since
their arrival at the convention. and II
was significant. After the nomination
In the convention hall. the Texas dele
cation all hut elected Mr.. McAdoo at
Texas headquarters.
Go without Lunch.
There was group composed Of Ma.
tional Committeeman Thomas n. Love.
former Governor Tom Campbell. Cone
johnson. Thomas n. Ball. and others.
who could hardly be budged from their
corner In the lobby long enough 10 40
In search of supper. and they had been
without any food since breakfast. Some
Of them returned To headquarters and
went othe subject again. I haven't n
doubt that they talked McAdoo In their
sleep.
$50 Sightseeing.
Some uf the visitors who went sight.
seeing down In Chinatown "A few nights
ago had a glimpse 81 the old days that
the natives have been telling them are
no more II happened when two hun
drcd sailors from one ~ the warnhips In
the harbor marched ON u merchant In
the chinese quarter who refused to sell
thcm torpodocE No native son can now
cunvinte tho Texas visitors that China
town IN dead place. They found II ex.
citing enough
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01

From time Ia time the convention
got echoes ~ the wet and dry fight
being wagcd o. the outside behind the
closed doors of the platform committee
hut Il devoted itself wholly ~ Tar as the
organized program with getting the
nominating speeches uut of the way and
clearing the decks for consideration ~
the platform.
n was full ~ minutes after the
start ~ the demonstration before the
chairman again was able to SET th"
machinery of thr convention into mo'
tion.
Mrs. Cora ". stewart of Frankfort.
Ky. seconded Governor CoX's nomina'
tlun
Also scconding the nomination ~
Governor Cox. senator Pat Harrison II
Mississippi. who told the convention
that Jimmy CoN's nomination would
pot Warren Harding on the run" ard
stop the big electoral vote Uf Ohio IN
the Democratic column
we cannot afford tu b" influenced
IN our nomination" said Senator llnr.
riaon. "by rrsiain schcming and de.
signing Republican l0i,bylsty In M. cor.
ridors of the hotels uf San Francis, l.
rccking to minimize the strength Of Tho
candidates and magnify The strength
IT the weak candidntoy We cannot
rffod to be- influenced hv certain
newspapers In san Francisco"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01

The biz demonstrations of the dny
came witt the presentation ~ Palmer
C,N aud McAduo. although there WAS
n spontaneous outburst with the prc.
Fcntaiiun uf Governor Smith and Cox
und Palmer demonstrations were fully
expected and looked for hut the Me.
,Adco nomination, coming after days ~
uncertainty aS tO whether a nominal.
,ng speech was to bc made for him ar
not nddod AN element of interest and
surprise. ~ WIS easily the loudcH'
longest and most tultunuus one aud
,kcpt the convention In an uproar for
She best part uf AN hour.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01
WEATHER
Humidity Data

For-rase ThuredlV generally fair.
WEST TENAS-Thurs,iaV and Friday
fair. continued warmer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01

IN. Burris jenkins of Kansas city.
who was ready 10 place the former
Cccretary ~ the troascry In inclination
finally decided Ia WELD Ia the wishes
OF Mr. McAdoo and not make n nomi.
ghting speech for him.
lie simply explained the situation To
ihe convention IN one of the shortesti
speeches on record and merely nnnounc.
cd Tint he placed Mr. McAdoo IN nomi.
nation fully assured that "if drafted
for the service of The nation hc would
not refuse the nomination.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01
HEARING RELATIVE
To CA Rs WANTED
BY CITIZENS HERE.
I. q. g. ASKED 10 SET DATE FOL
LOWING MEETING or PAN.
HANDLE CITIZENS.

Another cur shortage hearing has
lvor afkrd fot Amarillo. following a
meeting iu the office uf \. :. Stinnccti.
prtfident uf th" Panhandle Plains
Oham>r ui Commerce. at which there
wer, representatives of the I'anhandi
Bankers Association aud Panhandle
Grain Dealers Association. 4 telegram
was rent tu Washington Immediately
following the meeting Tuesday after
noon. aykinR that the Interstate Com
mcrcc Commission ana cir scrvire s'''
,ion ~ the American Railway AssUriH'
tion s.i q dat, fur the hearing.
This action WIS taken 90 account ui
the critical condition which n facin.;
the Panhandle.
Thrrc Million Buslicis l.cit over.
A. there are more than 5000. 900
bushels oi lagi Years wheat crop and
.. .nUo o0n bushels ui row crops Ia bc
moved set csilmHtcy showed II was
decided that immediate action should
De- taken 2" g.t relief Returns rc
i'uItcd ut the meeting showed tina,
farmers who had thrcshrd had ob.
tanned Weld ufi this years crop that
Was - pet cent greater than had been
expected
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01
Sail.larllon ENpFcssed.

Chairman Glass said no planks would
b. mado public until after action by the
fun committee. Al members expressed
general satisfaction with tho results of
tn Committees hbnrs.
There were several clashes during the
discussion N the tentative draft For
the most part. however. members said
their deliberations Ind been marked
with the most cordial relationship and
earnest and sincere effort"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01
PLATFORM DRAFTED
BY SUBCOMMITTEE
No PLiNRs WILL BE MADE Pui.
IIC tNTiL AFTER ACTION
BY FIlL BODi.

SAN FRANCISCO. June ao.--Reports
came from the subcommittee Mt 7
o'ciuk that Il had finished work draft
INK the tentative platform and would
De- ready tu guhtnit its draft 10 the fun
committee al 730.
A. the subcommittee left the room
IN which II had worked nearly twenty
four hours. Snatnr Mckcllar remarked
thnt mo one would ever have Ia ask
4, hat thnt plntform meant"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01

More than 30 In all were brought In
and held up together whii. thu ".
Aduu men went Wild.
The end ~ - minut "f dsmonsita.
tions saN anoiher attempt to get thr
rtaies into position. For ltiil" white
Continued ON Page Eight
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-04-01
JOHNNY'S FIRST DAYS A
SCHOOL
(From the diary uf his teacher.)

(From the diary uf his teacher.)
Sept 5th-Monday evening. first
day of school An entirely new class
of youngsters and. h,-Johnny Jones,
one of the new ut.ups, started out
at once; pulled Susie Emery's curls
pinched Jack Starr; scrubbed all over
the new reader gave him. When l
made him stand in the corner, he be.
gan to whine, and said. "I'm going
to tell Mamma on you, see if I don t,
and she II fix you.
Why is it that on the first day of
school all the children come with
their Sunday clothes IN, and their
hair plastered back. while the rest of
the year it is immaterial to any Of
them whether they are ever clean
again or not
Sept. 6th-A visit from johnny
mother and oh, her little angel boy
never did any thing he wasn't sup
posed to, and she didn't believe re.
spectacle teacher would whip an in
nocent little boy. Why are some
mothers 80 narrow minded: always
trying to make themselves believe
that their bow or girl is perfect, ant
that no teacher ought to touch them
Sept. 4: Johnny vii. hs-s :,
settle down and behave, or .e'll "ge
his" He came this morning will
such a triumphant look, as though t
say, 81 told you mama'd take m,
part.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-04-01
School Notes.

Miss Ada Kast, our third grade
tea ner. was called to Wisconsin ON
account of the illness of sister last
week Her room has been in charge
of two High School girls, Edith Daw
son and Amy Brown, during the
week.
Baseball and track are taking up
the time of the boys and girls during
4he last few days. We hope to have
a team in both sports.
IT'S UP TO YOU.
No one is beat till he quits;
No one is through till he stops,
No matter how hard failure hits,
No matter how often he drops,
A fellows not down till he lies
In the dust and refuses to rise.
Fate may rout him and bang him
around
And batter his frame till he's sore,
But she never can say that he's
downed
When he hobs up serenely for more.
A fellows not dead till he dies,
Nor beat till he no longer tries.
Detroit Free Press
The High School Open Program
and Basket Social given at the High
School Building last Friday evening
was brilliant success in every way
The program rendered was excellent
all those taking part doing their share
very creditably. Space will not per
nit US to give detailed account of
the various selections rendered. A
the close of the program the baskets
were sold and the way some of then
went would etagger old H, G. L. 81
bad that he would wonder if he wa
in the game There was spirited
bidding on the part of many men ane
boys present 80 all baskets sold at |
good price. The proceeds which
amounted to $4,000 are for Higl
School Athletics and the students viii
make good use of it. you may res
assured.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-04-01

Our garden seeds are fresh and we
have full assortment. Get them
now and have them ready Sunshine
Pharmacy.
Miss Bertha Schmierer went to
Parkston Monday to visit her brothers
for few days. She leaves today for
Portland. Ore, where she expects to
open music studio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kast and
Miss Ada Kast were called to Wis
coDsin Saturday by the illness Of
sister Of Mr.. and Miss Kast. The
lady had been in a hospital suffering
On. !. case s.s = blood poison
ing, and message was received Sat-
urday that she was very low.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-04-01
Geo. Schmidt went to Ethan Wed

Geo. Schmidt went to Ethan Wed.
nesday.
A child was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Baumann on Sunday Of last week.
za:ss Ress.e Cfehh y; sited at the
Birkinbine home this week, returning
to her home in Mitchell Wednesday.
Trains on the Platte line were
blocked for several days this week by
a washout near Lake Andes. The
track runs close to the shore Of the
lake, and the high wind Sunday drove
high waves which washed away the
rip rap and undermined the track.
ed to drive to Armour and take til .
train from there.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-04-01

= 7
Miss Bessie Fenzel of Wagner
spent Sunday with Mrs Otto Becker.
Emanuel SER came Friday from
Bismarck, N. D., to visit his paren is
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Serr.
Have you seen those Easter Can
dies at the Sunshine Pharmacy? II
10 fine assortment.
Herman Schanche and wife return
ed Wednesday from visit in Yank-
i ton.
There will be 4 meeting in Ode
Fellows Hall Friday night to which
all citizens interested in the electric
light proposition are invited. +
J Yours truly.
South Dakota Light & Power Co.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-04-01

Ed kostlan has been laid up with
the flu this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Donley spent
Saturday afternoon in Yankton.
Auction Sale, on Saturday after
noon. April 10th. Property consists
of household goods, and ons wood
saving machine. Stanley Hajek.
The season for making gardens is
approaching, Remember YOU can get
seeds that grow at the Sunshine Pbar.
macy.
j. B. Gano went to Brookings
Wednesday and hopes to sell his farm
| near that place. He has decided te
move on account of his health, bni
has not decided where he will 60.
FOR SALE.
Rosecomb Rhode Island Red egg
1 fur nstcn ing 70 eggs Tor 81 80 o
100 for 81 90 Cali phone 2O3 - s,
Or write. AUG. STEMPGES
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-04-01
Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. Chas.. Eisenmann and Miss
Lenora Meyers were married in
Jamestown, N. D., last week. Mr..
Eisenmann returned to Scotland Sat-
.urday. Mrs. Eisenmann returned to
Goodrich. N. D., where che has been
employed in store. She is now
helping thru big clearance sale, but
will join her husband in couple Of
weeks The news of this marriage
came as a pleasant surprise to the
many friends of the groom in Scot.
land. The bride also has a great
many friends in Scotland for she
spent her early childhood here. Hel
father. Cornelius M eyers. was propri
etor Of the Merchants Hotel. bul
moved to North Dakota number OF
years ago. The Citizen-R Republican
adds it's best wishes to those extend
ed by their other friends.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-11-12

Many of our most popular models
are included in this special group
Cashmeres, Fancy Worsted and Fan
cy Mixtures along with popular pat
terms, fancy and mixed effects
Every suit a this seasons model and
your choice of a good selection at