davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-22
HIGH SCHOOL LAD
DIES IN ACCIDENT
A. ID. CAUTHEN MEETS DEATH
NEAR SOCIETY HILL
Five Young Men Going to Cheraw to
to See Baseball Game-Star
Athlete.

Darlington, April 19-Andrew D.
Cauthen, star high school athlete and
one of the most popular young men
of the city, was almost instantly kill
ed this afternoon near Society Hill
when the automobile in which he
was riding skidded and turned over.
Young Cauthen and four other mem
bers of the Darlington high baseball
team. were en- route to Cheraw to
see Columbia and Cheraw schools
play. The other members of the party
were: Theron Mozingo, who was driv-
ing the car; Geo. Wheton, Hampton
Skinner and Tom Sharpe, none of
whom was seriously injured.
The young men left Darlington
about 3 O'Clock and the accident oc-
Cured half an hour later, two and
one half miles from Society Hill. The
machine had climbed a long hill and
on the crest struck sand, skidded and
turned completely over Hampton
Skinner, with painful injury to his
hand, walked to Society Hill for med
ical attention, but when the doctor
arrived, Cauthen was dead. Sharpe's
legs were hurt. The Columbia high.
school nine was scheduled to play Dar-.
lington Tuesday and the young men.
were on their way to Cheraw to get
a look at the team preparatory to the
game here. The date here has, Of
course, been cancelled.
Darlington is saddened by the dis
tressing accident. Andrew Cauthen
was the son Of the Rev. and Mrs.
Henry J. Cauthen and was a youth of
sterling character and rare worth.
Exceptionally well liked, his death
has cast a gloom over the entire city.
The chamber of commerce scheduled
to meet this afternoon. Immediately
adjourned out of respect to his mem
ory, and the school will attend the
funeral services tomorrow in a body.
Young Cauthen was in his 18th
year and gave promise of a fine COL
legiate athletic record. He had already
made for himself strong place in
high school circles, being a valuable
member of the football team and
mainstay On the baseball nine. He was
without doubt one of the very best
high school pitchers in the state. He
had already pitched his team to sew
eral victories this season and in addi-
tion to his work in the box was hitting
well.
(Young Cauthen was a nephew Of
Rev. A: j. Cauthen, former pastor Of
the Dillon Methodist church, and was
well-known in Dillon.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-22
HERE 1T Is AT LAST.

The story that can't be beat. 1t
comes from Iowa. Seven years ago
a farmer hung his vest on fence in
the barnyard. A calf chewed up a
pocket of the garment in which was
a standard gold watch. Last week,
the animal, staid old milch cow,
was butchered for beef and the time
piece was found in such position
between the lungs Of the cow that the
respiration-thec closing in and the
filling of the lungs-kept the stem
winder wound up, and the watch had
lost but four minutes in the seven
years.-Mullins Enterprise.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-22
RUN DOWN AND KILLED.
Two White Men Victims of Reckless
Negro Driver.
New Bern Dispatch, April 1S.

New Bern Dispatch, April 18. -
Paul Taylor, of Polocksville. was
killed, Sam Wilkerson, one of the en-
ployes of a local shipbuilding plant,
was fatally injured, and Frank john
son was painfully injured when big
Cadillac touring car driven by Harvey
Gaskins, colored, and owned by the
Marks family, ran down the white
men on Pembroke road two miles from
the city this afternoon. Wilkerson's
skull was fractured. He was removed
to hospital where he expired tonight
shortly before 10 o'clock.
There were nine negroes in the car
and the driver is said to have been
giving the machine all the gas possi-
BILE and travelling at speed OF Az
miles or more an hour. After striking
the three white men the machine
crashed down an embankment and
turned turtle and was almost COM
pletely demolished, but none of the
occupants were killed, though several
were injured.
The driver was badly lacerated by
flying glass but made his escape be-
fore the police arrived on the scene
and is still at large. Four of the oc-
cupants of the machine are in jail
here and the officers are securing the
territory for the other men.
Taylor was a son of Frank Taylor,
of Pollocksville, and a brother of Mrs.
E. T. Bender, of Raleigh. He was
about 80 years of age. Wilkerson
was about As years old.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-22
LADS GET INTO TROUBLE.
Entered Store and Private Residence
and are Arrested.

Four small white boys, Guy Phil
lips, Charlie Ray, Sam Ray and Har-
vey Miller. were taken by officers
Monday night charged with having
entered ]. w. Dillon & Sons store
and Mr.. Stablers residence last week.
The cash drawer at j. w. Dillon e.
Sons was robbed of small change
amounting to about IS and Mr.. Stab
ler's residence was robbed of wearing
apparel valued at about $50. When
taken up by the officers the boys ad-
mitted their guilt. AS they were
youths of tender age they were per-
mitted to return to their homes Mon
day night upon the promise that they
would appear for the hearing before
Judge Davis Saturday afternoon.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-22
MANY STILLS IN STATE.

Columbia, April 19-R. Q. Merrick
prohibition agent in charge of South
Carolina with headquarters in Green
vile, was in Columbia today in con-
ference with d. c. Hayward Mr.. Mer-
rick is under the direction OF S. K.
Brame, supervising federal prohibi-
ton agent whose headquarters are in
Richmond. Mr.. Brame has six States
under his supervision.
Illicit distilling is today more wide
spread in South Carolina than ever
before" said Mr.. Merrick this morn
ing. only last week six stills were
captured in Union County-such a
number in Union County has not been
heard Of in years.
The distillers up around Green
Vile have not near gone out OF buSi-
ness. Many of the raids made in the
central and lower parts OF the State
result in the capture and destruction
Of small crude affairs that turn out
a very inferior quality of whiskey. In
fact, distillers up our way don't use
their singlings' at all for beverage
purposes.
vile equip stills capable of turning
Vile equipped stills capable of turning
out twenty five TO thirty gallons Il
day. They 20 in on the game on big
scale. though they do not stay longer
at one place than two weeks. They
retail their stuff at about $25 at the
still side and at about $40 in distant
citics-it's poor blockader who does
hnakc 1000 per month up in tn"
mountainous section of the state
Mr. Mcrrick says the prohibition Of
fiCers over the state are doin" good
work. but that the number OF block
aGcrs does not seem to show much
decrease, as IN" enormous margin OF
profit is q great induccmcnt to run
;nr risk OF capture.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-22
Lon" Thought Dead, He Returns.

Howard Bell, p years old. vct3r-
ran of the World war. who had been
;hru ght dead since 1907. found his
mother. Mrs. Il. II. Berry, in RicA-
mond the other day. He WAS sup
posed TO have been drowned when he
was only s years old in Chesapeake
bay when he went adrilt in q row
boat. II turned out that ho WAS re-
scued by party of fishermen. who
took him 10 Eastern North Car2linc .
;GoA- forced 10 hustle for himself. he
wcutoto work on farm and grey up
near Wilmington. Letters sent 10 his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Bell of
Norfolk. failed 10 reach their desti-
nation. His father died few years
ago and his mother moved to Rich
mond and remarked. Bell succeed
ed in locating her through his grand
father. John A. Bell, of Chelton, Va.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-22
Latta.

Mrs. Lou McLendon of Hodges. ;.
c., is visiting her brother, Rev. j..
H Graves.
Miss Lula Hoffmeyer OF Florence
visited Dr.. and Mrs. H. A. Edwards
last week.
Mrs. Herbert Page Of Sellers was
in town Saturday.
Miss Cora Lee spent the week end
in Lumberton with her sister MISS
Bertha Lee who is in training at the
Lumberton hospital.
Mrs. Will Page of Selle was III
town shopping Thursday.
Mr.. Sam Crawford of Mullins spent
Thursday here with his sister, Mrs.
W. Ellis Bethea.
Miss Ivaleen Haselden of near Sell
lers was in town Friday.
Mr.. John L. Dew of Charlotte was
In town Friday on business.
Mrs. John Hudson of Sellers shop
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-22
ped in town Saturday.

ped in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Allen have as
week end guests Misses Lillian Nc
Daniels and Florence Bethune of
Lilesville. y. c.
Mrs. Frank Mclette left Saturday
night for her home in Watkins, y. y.
Mr. Gary Allen who is teaching at
Lilesville is at home for few days.
Miss Anna Mcmillan of Little Rock
spent Sunday with Mrs. Deans Crump-
Ter.
Mr.. Rembert Allen is visiting his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Allen.
Mr.. Luther Lee spent Sunday in
Lumberton.
Mrs. L. D. Manship left Sunday 10
attend the funeral of her brother, Mr..
Joe Gibson of Rockingham
Miss Smithy has returned from
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. NJ. Norton is spending some
time in Mullins.
Mrs. B. C. Stafford spent the week
end in Latta.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-22
DRY COUNTRY, IT'S OF THEE

Dry country, tits of thee,
Sweet land of liberty,
OF thee l sing.
Ere Prohibition
Swept Ger the Nation wide.
Luckily my fathers died;
They had their fling.
My native country thee,
Dry as saddle tree,
Thy name l praise.
Closed are thy many stills;
Soon must l seek the r.lls
When thirst my larynx drills,
My tongue ablaZe.
Let Prohibition breeze
Once but party wheeze-
Go to it strong!
Let every smoker quake
Or his tobacco shake
Down with the dance! awake!
Push it along!
Jupiter Pluvius,
Parched as Vesuvius
Am 1, o King,
And now comes the worst,
If | am ever cursed
With an old-fashioned thirst
No more I'll sing!
Maurice Switzer, in Judge
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-22
Lake View.

Mr.. l. C. Floyd and family have
returned from quite an EXTENDED VS.
il with Mrs. Floyd's relatives at Ash
boro, N. c.
Mr.. D. Leon. McCormac spent Sat
urday with his parents in Mullins.
Mr.. William Shackett is spending
the week in Charleston taking MS
thirty-second degree in Masonry.
Master ]. D. Rogers spent the week
end out of town.
Quite a crowd of our young people
attended the play given at Mullins
Friday night.
Messrs. Geo Bethea and Murray
Hayes were visitors in town Sunday.
Miss Moye who is teaching schooi
at Temperance spent the week emo
with Mr.. and Mrs. Trust Booth.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Mcmillan and
children spent the week end in Sum-
ster.
Mrs. v. G. Grantham is quite sick
at this writing in the Florence hospl-
tai.
DR.. E. P Smith and Mr.. Gordon
Mckenzie spent Sunday in Florence.
Mr.. M. E. Fagg of Stoneville, n.
C. spent several days in town last
week.
Miss Rachael Powell has left for
Richmond, Va, where she expects TO
attend school.
Mrs. Adams, Miss Margaret Melvin
and Mr.. Thornton of Dillon spent tne
day Sunday with DR.. and Mrs. Il. +.
Ellington.
Mr.. Richard Flowers spent several
days in Fayetteville last week.
Quite a number of our people from
tow, attended the funeral OF MT.
Lawrence Bethea Monday.
Mr.. Charlie Grantham visited MS
mother at Florence Sunday.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-22
Dillon May Bid for School.

Dillon has an opportunity to bid
for the school authorized by the
Home Mission Board, Southern Bap-
tist Convention. What will we do
about it? Conway is putting on a
lively fight. So is Loris and Wanna
maker. Dillon is near the center of the
Eastern Pee Dee section and if we
get in the fight with enthusiasm we
ought to win A resolution was pass
ed by the First Baptist church OF Dill
lon Sunday April 18th instructing
committee to call for donations
and secure proposals for this pur-
pose. Friends of this enterprise will
report to the committee or the pas
tor, Rev. w. c. Allen.
J. w. Connolly, Com.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-22
LNMr,S DILLON plSSES.

Nh JUmc& billion died at Iho FIO"-
enc, Infirmary laSr Friday after an
Illness of several months. Mr.. Dillon
a.r from North Carolina and until
hi health failed he was in tho Cm-
plcy of The Standard Oil Co. He was
ynn of the late William Dillon. and
lcaves II wife and three children. The
bc,y arrived in Dillon Saturday
morning and the interment was made
At Mt. Holly that afternoon
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-22
RED CROSS BANQUETs SOLDIERS
Members OF Dillon Post Guests OF
Local Red Cross Friday Night.

Local Red Cross Friday Night.
The banquet given the members Of
the Dillon Post of the American Le-
gion by the Dillon Chapter of the
American Red Cross Friday night was
one of the most delightful affairs OF
the season. Covers were laid for 80
guests, which included all the men,
bers of the Dillon Post and few
friends. The dinner was served III
most delightful manner by young
ladies wearing Red Cross costumes,
while the walls of the banquet room
were draped with United States flags.
At each plate there was tiny flag,
while the color scheme of red, white
and blue was carried out in the can
dies burning here and there along the
tables and also in the block ice cream
and cake. At the conclusion of the
meal cigars were passed around and
the Post Commander, Maj. o. M. Page,
who acted as toastmaster, called on
some of those present for extempor-
aneous speeches. Short talks were
made by the following: Rev.. Jno.
McSween. of Rowland; Mayor Jno. H.
Hamer, A. B. Jordan, ]. B. Gibson
w. C. Moore and DR.. A. j. Evans. 1t
was most delightful occasion and
at the conclusion of the speeches
Major Page made a short talk in
which he expressed the appreciation
of the members of the Post for the
splendid dinner which had been pro-
vided by the ladies of the Red Cross
Chapter and then asked for a rising
vote of thanks which met with a
hearty response.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-22
MAN SHOOTS SELF
Following Quarrel With Wife Mar
Attempts Suicide.

Dock Sellers. IN operative at the
cotton Mills. shot himself through
In. left shoulder Tuesday in IN at
tempt to take his life The bullet
from Il rifle entered the fleshy part
OF the shoulder and the wound is
not regarded as serious. Sellers, It is
alleged. had had quarrel with his
wife and made the attempt at self
destruction while in a fit of anger.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-22
The Evolution Of Il Name.

\ Girl named plain Mary 1T her
birth dropped IN" "r" when she grew
up and became May. As she began to
shine in society she changed the ''y''
TO an "e" and signed her letters
Mae" About year ago she was
married and now she has dropped the
"e" and is just plain Ma
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-22
Mortuary

J. A. courtney. -. died at lh, on.
entail Hotel y,ttrtisy Afternoon at $50
cluck Funeral services viii be hell
TINS ait,rnovn at $50 o'clock with d..
cal Confederate veterans "a charge.
ar courtney being an cX-cunfcderile
tuldicr.
-Four daughters and tive sons survive
sir CuuItu.y. They are Mrs licu.N
Free Nicntrt. Texas. AIRS T. ~.
hlair. CLOVIS Nm Mexico. Mrs. II. l..
Griffith. Amarillo. Miss BEL Courtney.
Amarillo aud George l.. Courtney Of
or worth and l.. u. Courtney OF
Amarillo.
lie had hccu resident ~ Amarillo
thfv, wears
Pan bearers viii be-. Henry Bishop.
". " STANFORD Bcn Bngscti Il T..
Muiicr II G.. Agce and Walter Eu,k.
well.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-22
WIDER ~, CAToN SUPPORTED
Bl PROMINENT TENiiEii>

SlHfit 70 ] hc news.
ASfliNGTON. Aug .l.--of lie.
ruliar h.te4,t Just az this time. wh' u
the campaign ~ behalf ui the ieirh
ing ~ English ~ the .s'h"uls e th"
cu4utrt o. ttklrg un such momeutuin.
ave uiierau,,.s e two men who 10 their
respective countries have given SUCH
Thought &C., ;hls subject. and attained
such Ipsiiiun ~ O. make thrir fi"w e
81 mucG more than ordinary value.
ta., zee 20 trtrt i.uh 'rts q The o..
dusirial Denarimcnt 81 the Young
Mems Christian A-s'ciati'ai. ana -. Il
Halltn'. ,hsnorllm sd Bristol luitrl
sity. d. i..i,erts ~ NJ The head ui
. no. iuun. Mems christian Assu'.ia
E dion M. .i.anizailun WORK. the aciir-
= tiles 90 phirh take IN classes 10 ~"
number uf mnr. than ! %" IN" ninf
hrr - men orzrn.zrd irt- such ''sr7 :
txttd % 5000 ard. In add iinn 10 ruHs
her ~ f,ieien harm prepared 'm ihrir
naturalization examination WIN IN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-22
I.lHGE SIN SPENT FOR
LABORATORY Stfpf.fES

.ieriAi y" The News
AUSTIN Aug. 2i.-Acc"rdius I" w.
f. Duncan. curatuf IT the chemical
l,h,t,,iorii e the Unworthy Il Trx'S
,,p.royitnai,lv thirty thousand dollars
has b.cn expended On laboratory sup
pile durlu. the past fiscal year This
Includes IN c,~,t 81 necessary replace.
n,rni An the .auipin.ni. ~ wei ~ ~"
chemicals and supplies used in laluiat.
cry and res arch work.
Chrmiv.rv courses in tn University
iur!ns ih. .unt scs ton showed an 90.
d. liu,at - llt5 students and with tn
nth'i .u a. the students taking work
boz ,h niury during the summer SEES
..Ys ID total ,nrullfncnt ~ murr ihnn
nne O. hundred Is attained 10y the de-
IartMrut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-22
Private Mine Guards
and Strikers Fight
3 Hours; None Hurt

- ffeia'ed Press.
CHARLESTON. ". Va. Aug Ill
\ ihrc,-huur fight between striking
miners and private mine guards w'
cnrcd tonight AZ Willishranch. near
FAX. Raleigh county. according to col
nt,l Jackson : Arnold. commander a;
In. s'atr police SO casnah were &C..
ported In a statement issued lilc t..
night. A. J. oNcil, superintendent Of
IN" Willisbraneh C,al Company. said
There has been sh"uIing going "n
at frequent intervals around the Wills
branch mime since our company began
in cmnluv non-uni1n men last Nuvcni'
i..r when IN" union men went un
stride The ouihurst tonight. however
oas M" most s. riuusthIt has occurred
So faI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-22
CRUDG|NGT0N SPEAKS
FOR NEFF; SIMPSON
DEFENDS JOE BAILEY

Sgssiai 'a The Ness.
CLARENDON. Aug si-E a
simpson an Amarillo attorney. spoke
here yesterday afternoon IN behalf 81
tho candidacy II ! " iiailcy Tor gov
crnur of TcNis and WAS followed hy
Judge J " crudingion. also Of ANA
lillu. Who ospousyl the cause of Fat
" N,ff Both speakers had large au
diencc
Mapur T y lhftun. secretary ~ the
Panhandle Nocf fot Governor club. and
1. \ Wells vice chairman. accom-
panied Judge Crudg,ugtun 90 Cinirn.
don
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-22

Nv 80 Hlhffu Ffttas
NEW ORLEANS Aug Eth" In
ters;at" & ammercc Commission was AZ
p,alcd 10 hate today by the joint tiuiiir
bureau and the terminal committee q"
revoke the extension ~ the "inblago On
grain cuuinginto New Orleans ~ at
least msIcndit fur a week hccaus' II
charges indirectly made that thc rail-
roads we're trying t. hold hack grain
hunu-nts until the new higher freight
rates become operative.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-22

ne lcsii capable than others of being
nll,l with tho spirit ct Shakespeare
nj Milton; with the lessons ~ an.
ocnt history ~ we'll as modern: with
the realization Il the relatively NJ all
lnowl,lgs as Plato and Splnozl and
thr grca Euglifh teachers of modern
times have exhibited II. lie de.
t.ios o. know what economies and the
;h,ury at state mean to the mnn Who
studies them IN their ortirc utld for
the sake az the truth alone"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-22
Mn, llnnrr I. "IIl,co,e cred. {"

sic 'fH' ~ 'M NfHHs
WASHINGTON. Aug - Tile .
triotlc grfycr which u certain o. attend
tho exercises e. l.. held In connection
with the wariNaur. uf the luoth -
uitus1tv ~ the landing 90 the III
rfims December 2lsi, u'Nt. viii l' nj
l,ro.s if q report which is bring tlci
90 mesn th. tiuhrrs ~ the Nasiluwci
have been discovered. proves Ca De- true.
An announcement coming from "a"
English. Speaking Union, the Angln.
American organization uf which VII
hiu Howard Taft is president, siy' e
sensational discovery las b"'n mld',
anvil co. tins tat.u.ui be- based tn sur
gcs'iuu that ih, long s"irh Ger "a reui'
ftntS Df ~" MHtOnW'r hrs finally
leru successful What his "scusatil On
a discovery" Is viii be- made known a
iI, T'rvr i.u1rv Celebration iu VN
mouth England in september
Appointment hN the Pr,Tdrtt e..
members 81 he United states T,r'"n
instv Cnmmissiu1. and the i~sutnr
lS him o. proclamation calling 'u
th.. people Ut 100 thr states e the Union
Co.. Observe ~, trtr"ut"uury wilt spr
pitl. patriotic Services is utlny char
'u,trriyci ~ MOST rtt.ng : view a. tho
histur interest attaching O. IN. ucca
sion Particularly does the president
ask that nttiug Observance ie md IN
the universities. colleges and sch0ols
that "xduttry ana patriotic lesson
may De- drawn from lh" ideals a.
This LITTLE hand - sturdy mon ant
women
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-22
HOLLAAD[R TO MAKE
PURCHASES IN EAST

alle Ilullandcr. who " 20 De mo
,t,.,, nsttar,r ~ tie mems store now
,upi,d hy i,uhiu's Tuggcry. WIZ
tetN. al noon over the Santa 20
fnr eastern markets where hc expects
A. mako connections with SOME ~ tho
last known wholesale houses ana
hing back with him line ui men =
clothing that viii appeal to ell lovers
II classy wearing apparel
TN. Mans store which II the
name nf thr nrw business viii be open
,l September T.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-22

Nmc,icaulsutlon. bat !, is the :irst 80.
ftutsl ~ that process
I.u.d tlaldanc whose view Is that
"f.duri ton is tho Fundamental N,'d
uf DvmoCr1cy' wrote IN puit
"Thprr ls nee rrior'n more urr" t'y
icuuilcd from every paint ol Wow than
great diffusiun Il education uuurg
he ,pic ut large. HIGHER mental
training brings born leaders Z" o."
mont i;ut Il du'n nuir than this. "
raises the standards 81 those whom u
muids n solves 1utpmati ailN uuf go
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-22
BAPTIsTS MAKE DRIVE
FOR NEW S. S. members

Pin, officer. and teachers 81 NE
ritst Baptist sunday School are Gu
dratnIing 90 increase the attendance I"
uuo pctsun, by september 2. ana -"
in,ens.l. drive h being made UNA
tho direction ul Mrs Howard 7. Trigh
Tho membership IT the church his
heon disiritt.d and committees at,
,anvasing an districts Tor this special
ralt las AL persons ate invited tu
attend
Families ART requested to attend The
Rally las services ga mass" The So"
cial work anon gthc young people pf
ia dty - hs-ug iaiIi,d Ca by the IA
witch there has Den created friend.
lN rivalry
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-22
MOMI>'> IlIiir H>S
COST Sis0.OO0 To DkTE

T., isr' .,iri Pres,
WASHINGTON. AUG y The ca,n.
luigu 81 the National Wumpns pir;y
rur ratification of the sufirag" amend
n.n, has cost e. date sii0u00. accord
ng g. au announcement tonight hr
o. fit uius'rs.
~ .euN $50 D0O was spent 20 get the
thiitN dNih Ratification.
Miss MARY Burinan. ~ Philadelphia,
with $4,000. was the lnrgcs: cuutrlhu
'rt tu the campaign fund. the greater
part of which was s1id 10 have been
raised by g. subscriptions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-22
Abandon All Hope
for Saving Miners
Entombed in Shaft

- Hssosiate,l Press.
NIiliI RTON. OKLA. Aug. 81. - NJ
hnps was abandoned ~ midnight that
the eight miners. eniOmbrd in the Deg
nlm.McC oun,lI mime nj Degnan. three
nile, wet Of here. BY q gas explosion
ihi, afternoon. would be- brought out
dive.
Volunteer rcscuers siill were ai work
digging away the dirt aid rock. w..
Ca'sn uf confusion about the mine, u
could not be asccrtained whether y
ninth man was cnt0Inbcd, ~ believed
,omr 81 the workers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-22
Iiuy 4. =. Gunboai.

'.-'s iH,ed irEs
MENICO CITY. Aug. Eli Elias
CALI minister 81 war announces that
a United States gunhat has been
Ipught by IA. McN!can government for
sgn H0n and three American torpedo
hu,t dcstruycrs Tor SIS 900 each.