davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03
ELI[ROAD HEADS WARNED
To CARRY OUT EMERGENCY
ORDERS OR FACE PENALTY
,s,orrs 10 Interstate Com
merce Commission Show
same Rnads Failure to Com
,,r Win Orders Issued De
grned 10 Relieve Freight
IAN

-,--,---1r. me Warning that
~. -7~C~,slonE Of the iutars1a-1s
--e-.s ar would be involved un-
,-s -..~aads comply with orders
-~. 70 ~alIeve freight cnugeE-
r.s .ssuec -oGav ny the inter
.-. --~.-le--s committee.
49,. -----7-sz.or Il e Telegram ID
-..~.. chairman u the Asso-
il R4i.way EXECUTIVES car
..--- committees SAID that inspec-
-sra--z RAD shown thar deIiv-
ia. -e sre.1ner- Is ordered ny the
---.zs.1r were not being made
-- mater y. ne Investigated. -hs
.--,--.rr aaaeQ NJ Commissioner
s-..s1r a.L SIG.
- -.-..sa.ar Gesiras TO stare
-- .e. 7-eza-. Emergency which led
+. -g~-r.szi1r q ISSUE IIs service
--- -un1e~s Snc. rwo and rh-es
s--l r. ---.=~cnanee q freight
Il au-rEazluZ OF Lu1e-u-bar
---a. am contacts with shippers
b -e--- -uu-zn-S. and ID DC
7....r + -~e-=n- DIR regular ruuE,
...,s grave character Cna1 fun
7-1rlrr .umphanee with the or
~ = la-1- must he expected Re
-~-- gG- inspectors throughout
M snnw -na1 n many in
g..-.as &C. ra~.@s u equipments have
I'D. - requested by ser
-VH ana three. In can-
-a- lUl1.s iIUu taeis = should
.. s.. zZ--l.----es " Ca--ie-s who
g~-@ag--G by ING COMMISSION Of
aye chairman. that
- md GLa-a compliance
T..- service orders Is expected
60 [ -,a.A-l1ns thereof viii he
---- Ii, sU. 5ea- G1 inquiry ny the
-------z=.gr with ne vIew 10 inst1tu-
- g-H---G-ngs F0r me enforce
lie pan4l pTov lsIons OF The
.-s----a .r1rIe~ce art governing
Of ORDERS Of ms commas
ST. x sac1 cases.
~ -amm-ssl0r VIII appreciate L
- VI So -aaz your committees
----rs-41-s al~ POSITION anc that
--- lU--neG Il Communicated Ic
q ----.ere affected. The public IN
ee~vec n this ener-
--tIl~s immediate and cum
-ia-AU"s wI-a these orders go
-s,g~-a-iur needs Of tAe
1--' DE- even Partially met.
gs-- mar compliance vii ne SO
-ac ---@ -hu1 mere MAJ ne
.'r 17- ~ecourse 10 the penal
sections NJ -ae ac..'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03
Delaware SoIons
Quit Without
Action on Suffrage

Dover. Del June THE Dele
ware legislature adjourned sine die
TO-DAY without 'ratifviug the federal
suffrage amendment. There was n
test vote when the majority leader
attempted 10 force the House IN
committee Of the whole 10 consider
tire Suffrage ratification resolution.
His motion WIS lost. - 10 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03
Roberts Corporation
Is Fined $4,000
for PrOfteering

SvracuBe- N Y. June THE John
A. Roberts Corporation Of Utica.
dealers IN wearing apparel, was today
fined S56. GOO by Federal Judge Far
LAND 3. Howe, fnilpwing It's cDnvic-
ton OF prufiresring on Il counts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03
THE WEATHER
CLEARING

Northern New England. Clearing
Thursday, cooler IN the ints-inr: Fri
dag fair, moderate temp.-ar1-e
Southern New England and East
ern New York: Local showers. fol-
lowed by clearing and somewhat
confer ThursEuv; Fricav fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03

Air pressure is relatively high on
tns Atlantic coast
The prussure has fallen somewhat
IN New England
In the middle Atlantic and New
England states Iucsil showers win be
followed by clearing and somewhat
cooler weather THURSDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03
Bergdoll Escape
Probe Resolution
Fav0rably Reported

Washington. June - resolution
ordering Z Congressional investigation
OF the escape uf Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll, rich Philadelphia G-as-
evader was ordered 1avurablv report
ed today by the House rules com
rlIItee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03
Governor Sproul
Out for Presidency

Philadelphia, June e-Governor
G. sp-oul al a caucus of Psnnsyi-
vanIa national delegates here today
announced that his name would be
presented as d candidate for presi-
dent but was opposed 70 the dele
gallon ta-kIng any formal action as
unit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03
Maine Boy III Head
VI esleyan Track Team

Middleton. Ct. june .z-Roge- c.
Stimsgn of Garharn. Me. 1nday WAS
elected captain OF the Wesleyan Uni
we-sity track team for next year. He
holds the Wesleyan rscqra for The
6efi-ra-u run.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03

Washington June THE sugar IN
vesrlEarIns committee n majority
decision presented 70 the House de
Cla-ed that AIRY. Gen. Palmer had
used his power as chief prosecuting
officer for me purpose Of fixing max
mum selling prices Of sugar IN
Louisiana anC In So doing acted
wholly without authority Of law and
II viniarIuI Of his OWE CONSTRUCTION
Of his Official duty.
Name Cubans Greecy
The report prepared by representa-
tive Hustled, republican New Y nrE.
as chairman. charged mat the legal
is-Ic method adopted by the attorney
general was wholly Ineffective as d
means Of price control" and rrat III
gave apparent governmental Sanction
% extremely nigh sugar prices. which
excited the cupidICy Of CubGn produc-
ers and caused an advance II the
Cuban market"
REPRESENTATIVE Whale-, South
Carolina. and Summers. Texas. Dem
sc-atic members Of the Judiciary SUIT
COMMITTEES which conducted the Inves-
tiga-ion refused &c sigh the report
and announced that they would file
I minority report Republican mem
beers, including Chairman HustsG. vino
agreed II the findings. were -eprassr-
Ia-.ves Classnn. VI LseunsIn, and Boxes,
Iowa
Mr.. Palmer insisted before the COM
mIrEeR that ne haC not Ezad rne sugar
prices. but mad merely stated the po-
sIIlDn Of the department as TO prose-
cUIlon for profireer.ng, thai louisiana
piantars selling a more than = and
Is cents wholesale. would be p-nse-
cUtad under the Lever law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03
Boston FORECAST

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Thursday local showers followed by
clearing and somewhat cnoier: Fri
day fair fresh southwest and west
winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03

The atrnrney general appeared urz-
perrsdlv IT tae committee room during
the luncheon -eceEs after VI Bum
well had launched a h-oadslde o.
cinn that the winnie Paln1ar canlila Fl
n Pennsylvania MAD been : gnas1iz
and dahasing degradation Of law" Nj
Bonnlwe1 WIS recalled ID me stand 70
finish his rss-lmor- and Mr.. Palmer.
the first candidate FOR d presidential
nomination n appear u me -nqul-E-
tnok seat arruEs me table from Lhe
witness. VINO. II was brought our. was
political enemy Of IunG standing
News OF che impending ve-slal clash
before the committees spread rapidly
and rhe hearing was crowded.
When NJ BUnu.weu concluded. Af-
Palmer -epIted, opening ms Statement
with the charge that M. Snnntwei-
mad srIpievad character RssassIua-
ton methods against MIN II Penn
EvtvaTlia for wears and concluding
with the assertion thar II Psursylvss-
ria Judge BouniweIl's ward Is not
evidence of Fact"
Echaes or the combat Rad har-til,-
died away -bes0re q new element waE
injected Iuro the committee : ueliber-
a-iuns with the fa- REFUSAL Of Senar 10Y
Edre. Republican. New JerSey. 70 al
tend further sessions. II announcing
that ne mac notified the chairman o.
-ile full committee and the suD-cur-
ru1-1ee Of LIE decision, the senator said
ne believed approximate figures OF al
p-e-convsu-lor expenditures had been
otained and -ha1 further inquiry
would result only II fts airing Of
charges. cuuute- charges. inrlmarluns
and Instructions lie added LEar no
federal law mad been roksn as there
WIS no federal presidential primary
law 70 nEeak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03
WET BARS DOWN
Charge AgaInst A--y. Ger. Palmer by
Philadelphia Judge - ? c ares
Cross Misuse Federal Power Dur
ing Contests in Pennsylvania

washington. June "A fiery CROSS
table argument between Attorney Gen.
e-al Palmer and Eugene {. Buun:weL
q Philadelphia bristling with direct
charges u the misuse OF fedora power
ID lst down the liquor ha-s during me
presidential primaries On ths one hand
and Of attempted character assassiua-
TIM On the other. marked Senate IL
vesIIgatiun today Of prs-cUrvenrlun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03

Whsn you hsVe the so-s<srs cnms
70 yug. K gives ynG tfse chance tn
cnnnse the bsst. You uet tre best
neir from journal Wan. Ada
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03

I'm .Iun1
Ia une 9
e A-R-juM 10
, "a JUD =
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17

CONTINUED on page lo)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17

parents. Mr and Mrs J r Bullock,
aOi Jefferson Street.
Decorations, carrying out the pink
and white color scheme, predominant
ed and the words that made the hap
py couple man and wife were spoken
by DR.. H. w Virgin, pastor Of the
First Baptist church, amidst a bower
Of ferns, carnations, roses and stately
palms, The ring ceremony was us
ed.
The bridal party consisted OF Wiley
Oliver, brother Of the groom, who
acted as best man. Mira. Florence
Thatcher. attired in a dainty white or
CANDY dress, carrying a bouquet Of
sweet peas. AS brides maid.
The bride was becomingly gown
cd in a midnight blse tricotine suit
with hat and accessories TO CORE
spond and carried huge bouquet
Of brides roses. -
Following the ceremony an infor-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17

an active layfnan IN the work and
activities Of the young people OF the
Baptist church at that point. Follow
inR this the aescmblage adjourned 10
the Woodmen Hall, shortly after their
arrival 10 which point all were invited
into the dining room where an APP
petizing feast consisting Of baked
chicken and dressing, English peas,
salad, iced tea and dessert Of ice
cream and cake was served by the
Ladies' Aid. Mr.. w. G.. Boyd, Pres
ident Of the Il. Y. r. T., ofIiciated on
this occasion, and about seventy-hye
members and guests were in attend
ance. One Of the features Of the ban
quet was a request by Rev. w. A.
Bowen that Mr. Boyd contribute TO
the success Of the occasion by max
ing short talk upon the subject,
Why ! desire TO be married man"
However, Mr.. Boyd seemed some
what indisposed about disclosing his
views along this line in public ard
gracefully evaded the challenge by
promising a private interview for this
purpose TO any Of those present who
were actuated by serious motives.
This announcement occasioned con-
siderable perturbation among the
young ladies present, Of whom II was
strongly suspected several had al
ready enjoyed this distinction. How
ever, II is only fair 10 add in defense
Of Mr.. Boyd that he is possessed of
natural antipathy of reporters and
publicity, and Il :s cur honest opinion
that his reticence upon this particu-
lar occasion was due largely to this
fact.
During the banquet a charming
toast was given by Mr.. Pipkin to the
ladies, followed by one given by Mrs.
b. II. Meskimen TO the men.
Following the banquet all adjourn
ed TO the spacious auditorium Of the
Woodmen Hall where an entertaining
program Of games and songs was car
ried out. All present voted the oc-
casion a signal success, an event which
will linger long in their memories
and one Of which the B. Y. P. U.
members should be justly proud.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17
1916 Needle Club

Tuesday afternoon was delightful.
ly spent by the members Of the 1916
Needle Club in the attractive home
Of Mrs Baldridge, with Mesdame:
Moore and Baldridge as hostesses
The home was artistisally decorat-
ed in white roses and victrola mu-
sic added much to the occasion. Nee
die work and gay conversation fur
nished a good time for all an a
dainty refreshment course Of angel
food. and cream topped with cherries
was served TO Mesdames Ballew, FL
lis, George, Hunt. Tubbs. Stubblefield,
Green, Davis, Moore and Baldridge.
IT, next meeting will be with Mes
danes a B. Ellis and Raymond
George in uhc Ellis home.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17
Auction Brslse Club

Mrs. Shelby Robbins very charm
ingiy entertained the members Of the
Auction Bridge Club and number Of
guests on last Tuesday afternoon
in -honAr-- Of her mouse guests, Mes
dasnessrSshders ard Word of Aus
tim -s~*'s-
Decorations Of roses added much
TO the already attractive Robbins
'home. Auction Bridge was the diver
sion Of the afternoon. Near the close
of the afternoon the hostess served
delicious apricot ice and angel food
20 Mesdames Griffin, Martin
Weaver, Slaton, Smith, Thomas. VII
son, Connally, Smith, Merrill, Simp-
son, Conley, Sanders and Word Of
Austin, Robbins and Misses Della
Wilkinson, Winnie Bates and Ber-
nice Wolfarth.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17
A Kitchen Shower

An exceedingly nice and Vrhsual
affair was given on Monday after
noon, June l4th, when large crowd
gathered at Rix Furniture Store (of
which Mr.. Edgar lnmon is an en-
pioye) 10 shower Miss Vera Thomas
and Mr.. Edgar Inmon, honoring their
approaching marriage.
The interest Of their many friends
was evident by the number Of useful
gifts on display. among which was
beautiful Hoosier cabinet given by
the firm. Near the close of the af-
ternoon a delicious dinner consisting
Of everything good to eat, was serv-
cd
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17
Miscellaneous Shower

Mrs. Florence Thatcher, Mrs. A.
Peterson and Miss Ethel Stonefield
were hostesses Of a very delightful
miscellaneous shower given at the
home Of the latter, 100i-A Pierce
Street, Friday evening. compliment
ing Miss Bertha Bullock, BRIDE
elect .s,..
Ihformality marked the time pre-
ceding the announcement Of a pro
gram TO be presented in which each
guest would participate. Verses,
songs and miscellaneous quips, APP
propriate TO the gift presented, were
given as the guests individually gave
the honoree some remembrance. This
phase Of the affair was complete
surprise 70 Miss Bullock.
Before the departure of the as.
semblage dainty repast was served.
Those present included the honor
guest and Mines. T. J Bullock, Stone
field, W. Z. Oliver, Jr., ;" ' Oil
yer, Marion Howard, Earl Sae I
and Misses Matte Norvell, Marguer-
tie Baker, Ina Boyd and Mary Dora
Oliver. Tribune.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17

Delightful indeed was Thursday af
ternoon for the members of the Ole
Forty-Two Club and a number oil
invited guests, with Mrs. Shelby Rob.
bins in honor of her house guests
Mesdannes Norman, Sanders and ]
s. Word of Austin.
Progressive forty-two was enjoy.
ed, after which a dainty refreshment
course was served 20 Mesdames Nc
Whorter. Robinson, Montgomery OF
Amarillo, Kimbro, Maedgen, CARR
son, Posey, Klett, Wilson, Connal-
ly. Cosby, Spencer, Spencer. Mays,
johnson, Oliver, Ellis, Maddox, Wolf
Earth, Martin, Wilkinson, Arnett,
Beall, Merrill, Arnett, Penny, VIII
son, Robertson, Sanders, Griffin, Sla-
ton. Robbins, Sanders and Word Of
Austin, and Miss Randolph.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17

crowd on Friday afternoon honoring
Mn George Wicker, Of Eastland.
Three tables Of bridge was enjoyed,
Mrs. Wicker received a box Of
stationery ~ guest prize. At the con.
clusion Of the afternoon the hostess
served delicious refreshments In
cafeteria style, Of Quaker salad, iced
tea. grape juice and waters, 10 Mes
DANES Slaton, Powell, Wright, Noone.
Peck Of Concordia, Kansas, MclArty.
Griffin Martin. Connally, Rush, VIII
son, Johnson, Wicker and Weaver
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17

I
rations Of white carnations, roses and
jasmines- Blue and white being the
color scheme, was developed through
out. ff
Preceding the ceremony a splen-
did rendition Of "Mendellson's We'd
ding March" was given by Miss Lot
tie Settle on the violin accompanied
by Mrs. Rix at the piano. Little Helen
Neil tniece Of grcom) acted as flow
err girl and very gracefully adorned
their path with rose petals.
The impressive ring ceremony was
used. The bride was most becoming-
" gowned in white georgette with
a.. ,ssories TO match, carrying a love-
ly bot ct Of white rose buds. 4t
Mrs. es, an aunt Of the groom,
made a mo charming maid Of hon
or. lmmediate.. after congratulations
the bride asked e-ch guest 20 accept
rose bud from her bouquet and
the groom took a beas$ful bud from
the lapel Of his coat an1 wed it on
CONTINUED on page l0) -.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17
Friday Afternoon Needle Club

Ms. Quinn was The Charming hos
tess to the Friday Afternoon Needle
Club in the attractive home Of Mrs.
Jolt Smith.
The afternoon was spent in fancy
work and merry chatting and at the
close a delicious salad course was
served to Mesdames Earhart, Simp-
son, Pryor. Mitchell, Twitty, Minor,
Boren, AID Clark. Quinn and Smith,
with Mesdames Ross Of Chicago and
Looney of Lamesa, Texas.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Scott as hostess in the home Of Mrs.
Bryan.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17

NAL reception was held during which
time refreshments we're served, and
wishes for a bright future were sx
tended the couple. Later Mr. and
Mrs Oliver left for New Mexico,
Colorado and other points Of interest
for % two weeks honeymoon trip. az
ter which they will be at home at
40 Pierce Street, 20 their friends.
Both bride and groom are well
and fayorably known In Amarillo. Mr..
Oliver Is general clerk in the audi
tors office at the Santa Fe.--Amar-
lilo Tribune.
Miss Bullock is well known by
many Lubbock people, having resid-
ed In Lubbock for a number OF years
before removing to Amarillo, and
unanimous good wishes are extended
70 her from her Lubbock friends
Mrs. Weaver Estsrtaias
Mrs Weaver. in her most charm
ing manner, entertained a small
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17

The members Of the b. Y. 7. U.
and their friends were delightfully."-
entertained at a banquet-social held
in the Woodmen Hall last Friday eve
ming. The occasion was opened by
an assemblage at the Baptist church,
where an interesting talk was made
by Mr. H. c. Pipkin, prominent at
torney Of an Amarillo legal firm and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17

Members Of the Presbyterian Aux
iliary Of the First Presbyterian
church enjoyed business and social
meeting combined with Mrs. J. +.
Bacon as hostess on Monday after
noon. Near the close Of the after
noon delicious cream and cake were
served 20 large crowd.
The members planned TO hNYe a
one-dollar social in the near future.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17

On Wednesday evening. June IS,
at s o'clock at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Sowder. Miss Vera Thorn
as and Mr. Edgar lnmon we're united
in marriage, with Rev. Griswold Of
floating.
The home was beautiful in deco
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17
SOCIETY NOTES
BY Mrs. v. V. kimmell
Phone TOT
Homs M;ssionAry Society

ladies Of the Home Missionary So
Getty enjoyed an inspiring talk in
the Methodist church psrlors on Mon
day from one Of their conference
officers. Mrs Merritt.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17
Bulloek-Oliver

A tableau wedding which was her
aided by host Of pre-nuptial social
courtesies was solemnized this morn
ing ut II O'Clock when Miss Bertha
Bullock became the bride Of William
Oliver at the home Of the brides
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-05-08
STOLEN FROM THIEVES

''Don't you consider the new play rather
fatuous?" 81 thought it rather thin
Baltimore American.
''But how did you get her to believe such
an outrageous lie?'' Ct told it to her in
strict confidence. ''-London Blighty
'They had hard time in that piece with
the actors representing the elements Of the
storm.'' GLOW so?'' E'The lightning
struck. baltimore American.
First Profteer-In spite of the high
prices, people aren't dying Of starvation.
Second Proiteer-No. sir! We've got to
put on the screws harder-Toledo Blade.
Drector-The hero fell off his horse dur
ing one Of the scenes. Friend-Did it make
you angry? Director-Not at all. I simply
made a comedy Of the picture-Film Fun.
''Tell me truly why you gave up drink. :"
'Well dear, the last time your mother was
here [ came home late and saw three Of her.
The shock cured me. '-Detroit News.
Drector-Charlie, we're going to take
a movie of your laundry this afternoon One
Lung-You clazy man! Nobody can makee
me movee; me gotta lease.-Flm Fun.
Returned Soldier-And every Sunday eve.
ming our chaplain always Little Sister
Cinterrupting)- did you have Charlie
Chaplin over there too New York Globe.
Clergyman was sorry not to see you
at church yesterday. Parishioner-I wish
my hearing was no better than your sight.
l was there and heard your sermon.-Toledo
Blade
Hook-Oldboy is the most melancholy
fellow | know. Crook-You'r re right. He
proposed to a girl once by asking her how
she would like to become his widow.-Stray
Stories
'What's the matter with Flivver?'
''Been playing the races EWhat hap
pened?" "Ie started out to try and win
winter overcOat and lost a brick house. -
Louisville Courier Journal
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-05-08

the day, for those down South who have
no say, about who will rule this land. for
which they take stand A buck it costs
this club to join, and it surely needs the
coin, for it to make a mighty fight to keep
intact the black man s right This drives
to get six hundred men, in the Association
pen, where they can talk of rights and
wrongs and sing our patriotic songs, "My
country It's of thee, land of the noble free,
the old flag never touched the ground, but
always watch the world 60 round'' Four
minute men will glibly talk, to you and each
of you for chalk. Therefore come through
like men and women too and show your
colors good and true and then this story
you II not hear until the drive in June
next year.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27
NEW NHpIDG,E TO NJ
Nc00.T nm NINTH tvbWK

Work has hc~m started 10 put an
other bridge scvoss the Rio Grande
river NJ south Fork. ~ u point
known - the Whitehead ranch
about . milo below the South Fork
station. The span taken from the
steel bridge at pci Sorte iaN fall
Vim ~ s.~d.
This y = very good move. as n
bridG. has been badly needed.
Nearly every farmer In that section
has land on both sides OF the river
and we're greatly handicapped dur
tax hlgh water, when 1, was impos.
siblc To ford. In the fall when they
we're moving crop. they we're com
pcil.d u USE the bridg" at Granger
or the one above South Fork. In
either case they were compelled :.
haul their products several miles
farther than was necessary. had
they been able to cross the river
Prospcctor
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-27
fv,Cnas ~ Iela1U0lC
wouaeONx NJ pR. nk1NNKSl

TIE pssaov u sAs Presbyterian
Church heatas . srvsss of sermons
Sabbath morning Which every eiti-
ssa es Msass Vista shosid hear.
They vtli ussola The great ost'
sssadisg ssess. from history. ot th~
Protestant faith.
TIE thsass srs thsse: Tho PHI
grin rsthsss aad tAsir contribu'
tlos to Aasstes:" The rose-ssa'
nsrs oe The Rssormstion.'' The
ruadsa~ats, Qsesaios Of the Ret
osmalton:" "Ths Dict Of Worms
and the New Bihl~:" The Move
n~nts oi OoA Among the Nations. :
II your miad 10 lsaky abost th'
great principles which sauerl1~ oa,
nation today. aoa't fall to hcal
them. ], viii especially pay tn
young people 10 hear then all. Nv
esyoss not vorshippinG ~ls~ h~r'
u tsvited. "A. c. V. 2