davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
MISSES wARpwELL.

&rs, Lawrence Osborne. Senior.
lAha the Misses wardwell had ar
tfivea,
J Hrs. osborne's manner was per-
i~~t. She welcomed Alison into the
sfamily with gracious cordiality,
J sEissing her upon the cheek with as
asnuch warmth as a woman of her
attstuesque poise permitted herself.
s I.awrence.s mother was a beauti-
f4ul woman with an extraordinarily
youthful face and figure. Because
! black was becoming, she still wore
half mourning for her husband and
shtr gowns were always of that ex-
6uisite simplicity which Is most ex-
fensive.
On this occasion. her face showed
The effects of several sleepless
nights and her eyes, when she look
cd at her handsome son, were pa
thetically wistfuL Once. when he
Grew Allison to his side, an express
<ion as sha-p as a vince flashed
across his mothers face.
The Misses Wardwell, on the 9TH
sr hand, seemed to have accepted the
situation philcsophically. welcoming
Allison without reservation.
Myra Wardwell was a smartly-
tailored type with the cool aggress-
svennss that bespeaks the born lead
er. She was at the head of every
woman movemcrt-suffrage war
charity, social welfare-all lists of
executives were headed by her. She
went in for lectures and uplift fads
and subscribed generously to the
psychic craze.
The youngest sister. Jane. on the
other hand. belonged to the school
of housekeeping women. She was
pretty and plumply fluffy with a
penchant for ruffied frocks and alb
surdly elaborate slippers. She had
quaint habit of dropping her
1ashes when anyone addressed her
and spoke with a shy hesitancy,
running her words together in
breathless fashion. 1t was obvious
10 everyone that she regarded her
married sister with awe. for she In
varisbly glanced apprehensively at
her when making reply. as IL to
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
LACE PATTERNS
A NEW DESIGN
EVERY WEEK

Chain Stftch-The thread drawn
through the loop.
Open Mesh A double crochet
into q chain or the material. two
chain stitches and double crochet.
Closed Mesh--Four double crochet
stitches into n chain or material.
Turn-Ffve chain stitches to turu.
u your pattern caiIed fors sixteen
stftehes - chain twenty-one ana
double crochet into the seventh
stitch from the needle.
DADDY-LONGLEGs PATTERN.
This design is particularly adap-
table for pillow castings and scarf
ends.
Ch. ~ stitches.
First row. closed mesh. open.
8 closed. open. q closed. increase
and turn.
Second row-2 closed meshes, 2
open, closed, / open, Q closed, 4
open. l closed. Turn.
Third row. closed mesh. 4 open.
2 closed, open, ? closed. open, .
closed, increase and tuxh.
Fourth ROW. closed meshes, 2
open. 3 closed, 5 open, } closed, 2
open. i closed. Turn.
Fifth row. closed mesh, open.
2 closed, open, closed, open,
2 closed. Turn.
Sixth row-Same as fourth row.
Seventh row-Same as third row.
Turn.
Eighth row-Same as second row.
Turn.
Ninth row-Same az first row.
Tenth row - closed meshes, /
open. 2 closed. Ch. s. skip d. or.
stitches. closed meshes, open, l
closed. Turn.
Eleventh row-1 closed mesh. 5
open, 1 closed. Ch. 5 and single CT.
twice into the center OF chain. ch.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07

a thin one. The arms are almost
the easiest parts of the body to
exercise and the most responsive.
Swinging the arms twenty-five
times night and morning will do
wonders in arm reduction. Natural
exercise Is far better for the fat
arm than rolling. pinching or mas
saying. although a quick dry mas
sage of the upper arm at night
stimulates the circulation and
makes the flesh firm.
.Feed" Thin Arm.
The thin arm can best be de-
veloped by nightly feeding with
q good flesh food. Cocoa butter is
the simplest and best "fattener". I
know. 1t should be applied with a
gentle massage every night. But.
OF course the general health should
be carefully watched, for no amount
of feeding can repair the damage
done by bad health.
Elbow Most Trying spot.
The elbow is to the arm what the
nose is to the facets most trying
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
Richmond Sends
Many to District
Marriage Market

ichmond, Va. the gateway of
the south and one time Capital
OF the Confederacy, sends more
couples to Washington to get
America.
twenty per cent of ell mar
rage licenses ISSUED at the
courthouse contain the names of
two Richmond people.
BaItimore is more convenient
TO washington in many ways
but the records show that only
per cent of the licenses issued
are for Baltimoreans.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
W. B. & A. RATE CASE
SOON TO BE DECIDED

A decision by the Interstate Com
mcrcc Commission on the request of
the Washington, Baltimore and An
napolis Railway Company for fare
increases ranging from 1 to 160 per
cent is expected tomorrow.
The W. Il. and A. Commuters
Club. which has led the fight
against the granting of decision
fayora BILE to the traction company,
is confident that the raise will not
he allowed by the commission.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
ny CORA MOORE,
New Nork's Fashion Authority.

Any summer afternoon should
feel fattered by the appearance OF
this effective frock under its sunny
sky.
1t Is cream-colored voile-very
fine wolfe, to be sure, and it is en-
bHoidered in soft brown. a regular
wood shade, with just an occasional
thread of russet green. SILK OF the
same two shades along with the
embroidered motifs are involved in
making the belt.
A cream Georgette hat. trimmed
with the wood-colored taffeta, Is
worn with this frock. and its all
alluringly cool looking and very,
very smart, even to the sleeve
ribbona,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
Joy Ride Proves Costly
For Va. Cattle Dealer

Winchester. Va. July 6.-Samuel
Appleton. cattle dealer. Nokesville,
Va, was fined 500 and costs here
for driving an automobile while un-
der the influence of liquor. Simulta-
neously the Hicks Motor Company
fled suit against him for 81 900.
claiming he damaged one of their
cars to that extent in a collision
near Middletown. Va. Several per-
sons who were injured in the smash
up are recovering.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07

"she has arms that would lure
q Caesar to her heart"
So said the French artist
Bougereau of Miss Clara Moores.
the young stage beauty who Is
now playing the leading role In
Col. Henry Savsge's Cape Cod
comedy success, "Shavings.
In this summer of short sleeves.
when the arms are exposed as
much as the face. women are in
terested in lovely arms. Miss
Moores is probably the greatest
living authority on the care of
the arms and has written three
articles on arms, telling how she
keeps hers so attractive.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
Camper Shot When Pistol
Discharges Accidentally

Cumberland. Md, July 6.-Ervin
era abtree. II years old. tin worker,
was brought to Western Maryland
hospital here with a bullet wound
in the back. from the accidental
discharge of a revolver while camp
ing along the Potomac below Old
town.
The bullet entered the right shoul-
der and lodged in the back. 1t was
removed by DR.. Thomas w. koon.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07

spot. A sharp elbow can spoil an.
otherwise lovely arm but too much
flesh around the elbow is even more
The silliest thing l know
is having artificial dimples put in
the elbow. A dimple is absolutely
not necessary to a beautiful elbow.
Take good care not to rest and rub
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
Prince Wcds Cousin, Age IL.

Prince Feisul. who was the head
of the Arabian commission to Egg
land. has married his first cousin.
the daughter of Mohammed Ibn
saud. She Is IL and hes 1s.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07

the elbow constantly on hard and
rough surfaces when wearing short
sleeves. A thin surface OF skin
covers il and a roughened skin dis
figures the elbow. Much fexing will
reduce feshy elbow, by gentle
massaginG. and feeding" will tend
to increase the flesh on II.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
Arms and Elbows Are the Most Responsive to Natural Exercise
and Feeding
Star Says Practice Of Put
ting Artificial Dimples in
Elbow Is the .Silliest
Thing She Knows.
By CLARA MooREs.

New York, July 6.-For the arm
that Is too heavy the best remedy
IS exercise. A heavy arm. by the
way, Is more readily improved than
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07

Tomorrow-A Slight Clash.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11
STEEL MILLS MAY
Be SHUT DOWN. DUE
To CAR SHORTAGE
MANUFACTURERS TELL !. c. Q.
PLANTS ARE BLOCKED
WITH PRODUCTS

81 Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. July 10.--A shut.
down of steel mills IL threatened be.
cause of the car shortage. representa-
,ivcs Of more than score cf stcei
manufacturers today Informed the In
tcrstate commerce commission.
Daniel Willard. chairman Of tho nd-
visory committee OF the Association
of Railway Executives. who also ar
goarcd. wa4 equally insistent. how
aver. that any general suspension Of
industry would be averted AMI that
imuroyement was possible In the steel
tiud'.
"The steel mills are blocked with
products. many closed and others Will
o. before July 20 unless some relief can
De- had" declared J. \. Townsend.
Spokesman for the steel men. who ex-
laincd that $500 ears would be re-
ulircd to move 100000 tons os steel
products awaiting shipment.
MI. willard conceded that practical
w every space available for storing steel
was In use. but predicted that the mills
"can be kept going" by the shippers
and local ear service commissioners co
operating IN assignment Of available
cars II believe there viii not he any
general shutdown of industry" no de-
clarcd. "rhc situation. believe. VIII
not get any worse and believe we can
make II better"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11
COX AND LEADERS
WILL MEET TODAY
FIRST ROT M ~ CNNrlIG> con
tERENtES WITH >0MINEI
WILL ~ MIN

W NHHff' NA'ffi Y w.
UAYr, y. Iuly i0-Thr FIRST r"uni
uf campaign conferences h'tWtru pHr
Q, leaders and Governor Iux VIII l'
ein Tomorrow with tho arrival ui iudg"
q y NusirrrV u Washingiun. -. e
iuIs, Nuslsrr, will bring nrsT hand
information OF tho san Fpuri-rp con.
,,ution hud prohahI, viii discuss mat
t,rs relating o. 'lmtuirn management
o. rHurtaIlv BE- 'Np'ctri thsi Iudr
Ansb,fry vii pl1N an important rul"
u tht campaign management a~ hr
De- s r'us. friend of Governor Cox. o..
irr FORMER Ohiun ,ni ~ n tn
chief HeHtenants ~ y " Moore thc
governor urrcunNcntiuu manager 10
the ,uu,outiun.
Monday th, governor viii have NJ
first meeting with Fraukln y Eo"s.
,,f 20 the executives office in Co
umhus
while the meeting urimarily viii D.
fnr exchange of frhc.sfiona an ~.
change of views ou ,imuaigu plans arr
,NIsffai
Governor cox has ISSUED no stat
ru.rf uf hI- uusitlUn uu the league -
Nations rrd 10 was said t'siay D. uroi,a
hI1 wuuH make none uriur o. his
speech of acceptance " was stated
however. that h. u In uerfcct accord
vith the democratic platform.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11
WOOD AND HARDING
HOL D CONFERENCE
GENERAL ASST RES REPt BIICAN
NOMINEE az iiiS FULLEST
SUPPORT.
By Assrrin,ed Press.


MARION. Ohio. july i0-lntctcst In
IN" activities of senator Harding. I;c.
publican presidential nominee. c,nt"rcd
IN his conference tonight with Major
General Wond. who called tu assure the
senator of his support 80 Ear as com.
patiblc with his duties as an army
officer
General Woud did not reach Marion
until nearly y. m. and went directly
io the Harding home. where hc h'd
dinner
This was the first time Senator Hard.
Ing and General Wuud had met since
the convention. hut the general In u
telegram congratulating the senator ON
his nomination. and conference with
National Chairman win II, Hayes. pri'
vatcly pledged his support.
The senator to-day received a letter
from the president of the National ltal
ian Amer lean Republican League, com
posed of more than 100000 voters, In
which II was declared the organization
would support him.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11
SINGLE TAX FORCES JOIN
COMMITTEE OF FORTY-EIGHT
IN DRAWING UP PLATFORM
nY THE AssocIATEp PRESS

CHICAGO July determination stones for party on
which TO unite all third party movements laid today when hs
committee Of orty-eght and the ngle psrty joined their
st national convention draft platform pick nominees who
they hope will win the support Of dozen liberal Orgsnza
ions.
The first days devoted to keynote speeches and
zaon work. developed many different views there fac
tion represented Rules, resolutions and nominations for
manen officials were debated times aemoniousy Allen Nc
Curdy Of New York. the temporary chairman and H. Hopkins,
head the Of who opened the convention
maintained order with difficulty.
Division between liberal and radical elements brought out
the rules when Snbunc Hale New York. said the state desa
tons were divided y-one per liberal and fOrtynne per
cent? radical"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11
Sonora Starts Drive
Against Saloons and
Vice in Aqua Priets

~ Associated fTesa.
AUGIA PRIlsTA. sonora. July 10
Following orders yesterday from the
governor 1T sonora. for a crusade
against vice and closing of saloons and
gambling houses last night. officials
toalay bcgan rniding opium dives. ar
resting several Americans, Mexicans
aud chinese.
several hundred dollars WORTH m
ouiun was con0scatcd In one estabiish-
mont which officials declare was the
largest resort of iis kind In Mexico.
over s356. 900 WAS confiscated from
gambling houses. Checks on American
hunks alleged to have been written bs
visitors from the United States. were
sriz,sl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11
Probe Into Palmer
Expenditures Halted
For 3 or 4 Weeks

~ fs.uH Hin''f Pro-
ST LOUIS lulV 90 Further inyrs
tigitluu irt" th' pr'.,uusrntiUn cam
paigu expenditure ~ Attorney Gen
crli \ Mitchell PALMER. prdahi, w.
not De- conducted hv tn senate inNcsii
eating committee fur at l,tst thr,
weeks Srnstr James Reed ssid 90
night after the '"nmiiirt had finish
"a its two dass session h'rr and al
.ouucd tp thc call of Chairman Ken
yun.
The ,uumItir" experts O. meet h'f'
again 20 s1Hr' future dat, tu question
Edward GuIfra. democratic nations
committeeman from Missouri ,hsrE'l
With having distributed sl5o ,h-rk~ u
- Louis delegates g. the state con
verum tu find % whether Dc W..
money raised hy HIM or vas suprll"I
Ia some rsndidlte. other heaung'
also NAV . held in Washington an
New Yofk u was said
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11
THIRD PARTY CONVENTION OPENS
Expenses of McAdoo
Campaign Given Out
as $443 by Manager
" Assoclsicd Prrss.

% NNNNfHAfA lNfaas
Los ANGELES. july iO.-Expcnscs
of the campaign Ia obtain the demo.
cratic presidential nomination Tor vii
liam q. McAdoo totaled sii3( said
judge s. u. Amidon Of Wichita. kan.
sas here today.
Judge Amidon. who II national dem.
ocratic committeeman. managed Me.
Adoo's forces at the san Francisco
convention h. said the money was sup.
piled by himself and three friends.
"'rhc McAdoo campaign failed be.
cauyc of McAduo's rctiCcncc" said
Judge Amdun III he had said the
word We could have nominated him on
the third ur fourth ballot. but h. III !
me- want the nomination and consc.
dau,ntlv We could NO make any prom.
isrs to obtain the necessary votes"
Judge Amidon said he most "nssur.
cdly would support Governor Cox"
who. h. declared had consistently
backed IA" administration and the lea.
gu" of nations without any nullifying
reservations"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11
GERMANS GRANTED.
MORE CONCESSIONS
OVER FUEL ISSUES
TILL ALLIED DEI.EGiTES OCCU'
PATTON az RiiiR WILL SrOp
PRODt CTlON
WILL SUBMIT NEW PLAN
Meeting l. Marked bN forCciul Ian
Euage-iicicrencr Ito Those ~.
ilicied With Disease of Vie.
tory" Causes Tilt.

By Associated Pres.
SPA. Jply lO.--t'rrman representa-.
tiVes' representation of the coal and
economic situation to-day won iOr them
further concessions irOm the confer.
cHrr in an agreement ~ have trrman
aud allied experts consider the coal
question. u was another day marked
by forceful language. the presiding
officer. Premier DE la Croix af Rel.
gium. inierrupiins Hugo SHINES. Ger.
man cull operator in his presentation
of the coal situation. WHEN he referred
IN those afflicted With the disease ii
victory"
Stinncy and otto Hue. president ~
the German miners national association
said they threatened occupation of IN,
Iluhr would serve unlv 10 stop pro
duriinn. Stinnps said RIOTS and rptolu
ton might result and he denied the ne
curacy of the allied figures on German
conl production lie said the diplomat,
might order coai. but only the miners
could produce II lie advocated IN,
siN hour dav to Increase the output dc
clnring American. British aud French
miners approved this view.
Dr Walter Simons German foreign
minister Tor the German delegation cx
pressed regret that SHINES had spok
cn IN a disagrccable mannt Dr. Sin
ons sald he would be- abic 10 announc'
the German plan tomorrow and an
nounced that he would submit tomor
row u plan Tor supplying material q
the devastated regions.
Premier Millcrand informed the Ger
man delegation that the allied naaii
trrH and experts were willing tore
ccive any suggestions concerning Goa
and discuss thcm with the German.
The conference will meet at .. nj
sunday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11
COAL PRODUCTION SHOWS
4 LARGE INCREASE
Ry Associated Press

WASHINGTON. july l0-liitumin'
Gus coal production from January 4
July I. toialcd e2s72. 600 tons. an In
crease of 4l.i73 oo0 tons over figures
Tor the game 3eriod IN 1919. the gcolu'
gical survey annouuc = tonight
Production however has not equal.
"a that mined In 1878 ar 1917. In which
wears on July I. 2SSoOOo o00 tons aud
s7S ooo oo0 tons, respectively had been
produced.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11
Declare Coal Crisis
of Serious Magnitude
Facing New England

uy NsAofthif" iFs@
BOSTON. July lo.--rho most serious
steam coal crisis IN its history con.
fronts New England. unless there u
quick and effective relief according
to report To- the governors Of thu
New England states to-day by their
representatives AT conference with
the Interstate Commerce Commission
New England consumers have been
crowded uff the Hampton Roads piers
since April /. by "disorderly and un
restricted flow of expert coal from
which cual operators are making en-
ormnua profits. the report said.
Not only New England hut much II
the country n suffering from the in
ordiunt. aud extraordinary export
demands
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11
First League Meeting
Will Be Held November
Is Under Wilson's Cal,

Ny Associated Press
WASHINGTON. July io-Thc first
meeting of the league Of nations as
sembly viii De- held November -, un'
der the call of President Wilson.
The place has been selected. but
was said at the state department To-
day would be- announced bv the allic'l
governments The president continued
to have favored Geneva but most oi
the allies prefer Brussels.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11
Arrest Bank Officer
Charged With Misuse
of $lSO,OO0 in Funds

SHREVEPORT o.. Iuiy 10
Shr,,,pur ofnorrs returned from Alc'
rrtl.rl Tonight without Aumnust Icid
irkc De-. former bank president II
the Hanover state bank 1T Hanover
Kansas charged with ,mi'zzling $50
Uu2 Of tho banks funds
Tho Alexandria uulir" refused i'
tufn over tbp prlsuu'r m" Shr"vrpuf
uffrrrs declared until tho reward ni
5000 su,rri bN th' kansas officers f"l
ihc 1ppfshrr-ion 81 IrsdiDko had ic"''
r.HlurHd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11
Fort sumner Reports Another Rain

- criai g. The News
TT SUMMER. y. " july ie-Ft
sumner was visited with another fin'
rain last night especially tho valley
end uf the community This country
WIS not suffering but u came Ia g0"d
time to keep every thing IN growing
condition. Mor, than an inch of water
f'll in some parts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11
t.OuD RAI> AIS
ONER "a BIsOt n tiiA

IuHHuCK. Iuiy ia slow
UiH af slightly over one half
inch frI over large portion
of i.uihuk and adjoining cuun.
tiss lari night. resulting in
much hsrrft o. EroWing crop-
and prospects for bumper
Weld rrr now brighter than
ever hsfort
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11
RELATES DETAILS
HOW HE MURDERED
2 IN COLD BLOOD

D. Associated Press
CHICAGO. July i0-Cnrl Wan
dcrur. former army lieutenant.
confessed slayer uf two persons.
one of whom was his wife. a prct.
Is choir singer and the other
man whom he had plotted tu take
her life. today was ordered held
without bail on "a charge uf mur
der 10y curOncr's Judy
The rugged stranger whose hisly
has been unclaimed since the crime
nearly three weeks ago. WAS de-.
clarrd to be- N Watson. former
Canadian soldier. who war said 10
have told acquaintance he was
the only son at a millionaire truf
man living In New York The id-n.
tificitiun was made hy Mrs cath
crime NanUs of Chicago. who ~
siid tu have met Watson IN Folk
stone. England. while hr was pa.
ticnt ~ the Manor house hnsmtnl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11

while delegates drhai-d rules and
resolutions tuiny their committee '"ii-
tlnucd negotiations with the labor pnr
~ There was small hope that the ia
siun plans could d" completed before
tunmruw nighi following the opening
of thr rossiun ~ the labor convention.
when John Fitzpatrick president II
the Chicago Federation ~ Labor viii
deliver the keynote fp'crh fur labor
Both conventions expect a. be- ready
Monday q" take up and cumplsc ~
unc day their platforms which u =
explained viii hr aiuut Identical, On.
lv two names su fsr ~ is known viii
De- presented a. ths labor PARTY for
rurs sideati"u 1s presidential nlminccs.
Senator - Fnll-tto and Frank T.
walsh Kansas Citv FORMER chairman
"f tine United States industrial relations
commission aud leader ~ the Friends
n Irish Freedom.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11
CARS To MOVE PANHANDLE GRAIN CROPS
To Be FURNISHED PROMPTLY, DECLARE
MESSAGES To RAILWAY OFFICIAL HERE

The kilograms w'r" in response tn
representations that had been made to
the Interstate Commerce Commission
h wire through the ranhandlc.phins
chamber of Commerce. 4 W Mulhcrn
and Felix Williams had previously been
ordered here h. louk into al" complaints
of lack oi shipping facilities. Both
are here Mr. Mulhcin II getting FIRST.
hand information 10y u trim over ~"
wheat growing counties. and Mr.. WI.
linms II gathering data mostly through
railruad officials In the city. u had
been Mr. Mulhcrn's intention tu leave
YESTERDAY hut the Ecriuusncss uf th'
situation held him over Furthrf icpra
-cntntiuns were made tu Mr. MulhrrH
before hi, departure through the wheat
counties yesterday strengthening th'
assertions az Thursdays puhlc meeting
tn the effect that lack uf ears II fisi
bringing ON money siungcncy that
threatens pauic
The steps taken by Mr. Mulhctn sine"
arrival here. we're explained hy him T.
90 number uf business men at tho Hotel
Amarillo yesterday morning and his ar
tiun. were acrrptpd as satisfactory ~
his instance. the Santa f'c. through ",
agent, prrurrd figures from tho hank
rr. rnd elevator men at their icsp-ctiy,
ri.tiuns. showing %" quantity 1T 81,
grain on hand and an estimate uf ih,
nrW rrup o. hr muN,d within 80 diys
ga tItta aud tu tlYVa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11
100 HOMES LOST
~ ARIZONN FIRE

} GLOBE. Ariz. July io-l'irc {.
} swept thu town of Canvun. near I
} here. late to-day destroying more I
. than one hundred houses and rem {.
) d.ring a. many families homeless. I
} The fir. was caused by an over. &.
} heated stove.
. n II reported two children per.
} ished.
; The ged Cross u In charge ui
} relief work