davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-23
'HIND 0F$150,00O MAY PR0VE TO Be
'VERITABLE DISASTER FOR COUPLE
Sudden Wealth Involves
The Jaggers In ALI
Sorts of Trouble
a.. 2. al stan special.l }

GARY, Ind, Dec. 23.-How sorry
would you be II you found $3.50, 900
and couldn't find the owner?
Mrs. Charles c. Jaeger, wife OF
a Gary express wagon driver, says
Il was the sorriest day OF her life
when she found $150,O0o worth of
U. s. Treasury certificates in Chi
cago tadcab last March.
Here are subsequent develop
ments:
Mrs. Jaeger took the money
home.
Jaeger says they advertised in
half dozen big cities for the own
er and got no reply.
Then, Jaeger charges, two Gary
men bamboozled him out Of two
SO, 900 certificates.
He started 10 prosecute them for
larceny. They explained they had
merely sold the certificates on
commission at big discount.
Jaeger says he turned $4,000
worth OF the certificates over to
the Federal Reserve Bank In Chi
cago to be held for the owner.
mot here" says Deputy Cover
nor Mckay, OF the bank.
More trouble says, Jaeger.
Now one Of the men Jaeger ac.
cuses, Justice Of Peace Benjamin
Laube, is starting proceedings to
make Jaeger restore all the Ger.
tifjcates to public authorities.
Laube contends Mrs. Jaeger had
no right to remove property not
her own from common carrier.
II Laube succeeds, the Jaggers
not only lose the $15o,00O but will
have to make up what they lost
through the sale of the two $10,'
900 bonds at discount.
And now comes federal authori-
ties who claim the Jaggers must
pay an inheritance" tax Of s51, 900
on their find.
wish I'd never seen the old
things" replies Mrs. Jaeger. I'VE
we're happy before; we've been in
constant trouble ever since, Easy
money is hard money In our case"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-23
Allies Disturbed Over tis
Situation in the Cau.
cases . sl.s:.ys.
MAY SEND VARSHl'
Serious DisturbancessSaid
to Have Occurred
in Georgia s. ...:.:, .:;1

TFLIS, Dec. Abby the Asi
ciated Press. )-RussIdn Bolah ~
forces appear to be conceu6 ting
for a campaign which win eltmtf
the republic of Georgia from t5S
map OF the Caucasus. REGION NJ
Soviet forces have been 66n6a1
ed at Taupse, q port on.ti6e egseqFp
shore Of the Black Sea- and
q port still father tothes ssodtL
toward the Georgian frontier
er BolshevTk detachmeuta ats II
ported at Lazak while th6g
Bolsheyik army which
operating along tho
frontier is said to 6aSes a
through Karakalis MOVING
the Georgian republic. e; sss s,siss Asi s
Independent Georgia IIaa = sIen
tolerated by the Bolshevikt becalse1
of trade advantages offered 2Rt
tum which has been reEaEdeu y
Moscow as a corridor which 70
mitted the BolsheVih to 1t4a NJ
supplies from Europe,
Reliable information from
indicates serious disturbance
Georgian garrison. there ha7t1E
volted. This resulted In 8
and people stormed the ships
the harb0r seeking TO escNpe be
the arrival OF BolsheYfIS eFoppg
which were reported In the ueia
borhood.
It is understood the Allies resd
the situation so serious that tlieg
have considered sending warehipti
to insure the evacuation oe alliea
missions In Georgia.
The recent oil agreement con.
cluded between Soviet Rnssia md
Georgia has not been carrted olit
and as a consequence train serRicel
has been reduced TO a strict mini.
mum involving serious comm
cial crisis,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-23
SHOPPED
NH THE STORES
LAST EVENING
torres Will Be Open To
night and Tomorrow
Night in City
|gLERES ARE TIRED OUT
ate Shoppers are Hard
to Please Say Many
I, Foolish Things
CLERKS ] ARE TIRED OUT

Night shopping last evening
Ssps reported fairly enjoyable,
sflIg and tired shoppers were
ldighty; glad when the curtains
we're drawn at the doors and the
ppg pieces of calico were hauled
ut!lnd placed over the Christmas
ares for night Of peace and
Christmas comes but once
r and Is a time of great de-
1t is well to remember,
ever that not all individuals
the keenest Of Joy in gayly
feppihg when in many cases shop
hinS funds are minus. The clerks
mis- year. should be given every
credit Tor genuine helpfulness.
evening they materially aid
many a man. woman and child
Ettu wanted SO badly to purchase
table gift with a certain
smount OF money. 1t is never
aay to buy something nice with
Ylinttted money and last night
nore than one clerk took exQuis-
pleasure in helping select an
article worthy OF the child or
isrpWn=up love which shone in the
Ses, OF the customer. OCCASION
tsiiY, q clerk was discovered who
answered in weary fashion to the
atiety; HCouldn't you tell me what
L 10 get for an old lady or my
546theT', 4 or g Moth But as a
general rule the clerks entered
iito the biggest game of the year
hearty, whole-souled fashion,
1ggesting this and that or the
other thing with real thought. All
qe the stores were crowded. They
kin be open again tonight and to-
qroW night.
Was reported this morning that
9umber of persons shopped last
ht something like this:
"a want silk shirt. No, don't
plE the size. Well, can't you tell
what would fit. He's tall and
n Iad shouIdered. Say. don't you
Sn6W my husband? Well, every
body does; that's funny"
Here's another sample:
Please give me some material
or 9 ,camisole. My godnesa, but
~ Continued Oh. Page
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-23
Fire Chief
Issues Xmas
Warn ng
One of Fairmont's Worst
Fires Was Started By
Candle on Tree

Beware the danger of fires on
Christmas trees, draperies, open
electric wiring connections and
cotton snow" is the warning iSsu-
cd by Fire Chief okey Watkins
this morning.
The fire chief points out the
fact that one OF the worst fires
known In Fairmont for many
years occurred a few years ago
on Christmas day and started
from some curtains that were
ignited by candles on a Christmas
tree.
Chief Watkins urges everybody
to exercise more than ordinary
care to prevent the possibility Of
fires from this cause within the
holiday season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-23
B. & 0. Inspect tion
Party Leaves City

To-day the B. and o. 1ns IA
party left Fairmont at O'Clock f9E
Clarksburg via the NJ r. r. and
thence over the short line 70 Men.
Martinsvllle. Among sthosegin -
party we're: H. n. Marsi1s
ing, district freight agent 81
Holverstott, Grafton, ssuperne
Of the Monongah diTisi0n u
Williams, wheeling, and sts
Bartlett, Fairmont, - ~
Early this morning a freight ear
was derailed pust west OF CT tow
er on the ConneIlsville branell pf
the B. and o. and Il was neee
for the passengers Of x
trains 36 and SO to transte ~
point. 7. =
Outgoing freight nom II lfIl0l
on the Monongahela rat1Y1X is
heavy. Incoming freight Sc sedls
what limited howeyer.- y =.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-23
Fifteen Year
OaBoyGoes
to University
Eleven Members of the
Freshman Class Are
Less Than 16 Years.

Especial to The West vlrEtnIanI
MoRGANToWN, w. Va, Dec
23.-The youth OF this years fresh
man class at West Virginia Univer-
sity Is indicated by the number Of
etudents who are less than 16 years
old. R. D. Holt. of Weston, aged
Is, apparently is the infant Of
the school. Those who are IN the
16.year-old class include the fol.
lowing: W. 2. Friend, Charleston:
E. J. Con, Cowen; B. r. Hayes,
GlenvilIe; Beatrice johnson, SUIT
ton: Jennie Johnston, Bluefield:
H. J. Posten, Lillian Poster, Eliza
beth Reed and W. II. Vickers, all
four OF Morgantown; w. E. Wy
song, Webster Springs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-23
ROBBED BANK BUT
FORGOT TO RUN
Money Trimmed Christ.
mas Trees Too Much
Deaf Mutes

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 23.-
New currency displayed on two
Illuminated trees in windows of
the First National bank at the
most prominent business corner of
teh city attracted thieves just be-
fore dnybreak today.
They hurled stones through the
windows and gathered up the
bills, indifferent to, the burglar
alarm loudly changing over their
heads.
Police hurried to the scene and
picked up the men with their
pockets bulging with the new
bank notes. Both are deaf mutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-23
Hooch Truck Driver
Fatally Wounded

CINCINNATI, Dec. 23.-Joseph
Kline, Of New York city guard Of
a truck loaded with whisky bound
from Frankfort, KY. to New York
city, was probably fatally wound
ed when several shots were fired
on Reading Road, this city, in what
police believe was an unsuccessful
attempt to steal the whisky.
The shooting, the police were
told, was done by six men IN a
touring car who had followed the
truck from Kentucky. Immediate
ly after the firing the men in the
auto speeded up their machine and
disappeared. The truck carried
$50 cases Of whisky valued at $10,.
600.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-23
Floor Work on River
Bridge is CoanIa atsa

Floor slabs on the 1foncp
hela river bridge were comp
yesterday. The work oEfc6n1pl
ing the sidewalk will. be sne1
indications are that the yJorl op
the bridge will probably clos
noon Friday and the work VII
be resumed until Monday
Fuller, superintendent q
structIon, Is here from PHI b1E
today, 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-23
Monongahela Is At
90 Foot Mark Today

This morning the Monogahela
river gave every evidence OF being
swollen and the guage showed
that the. 20-ioot mark was reach
ed-about five feet above normal.
A lot OF drift wood was washed
down the river.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-23
THE WE stEE !!

oloudy and cold
night and Flsd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-04
SPEAKER LEADING
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CIENEI AND STAR HiTTING MT
\ D\i-iiOR>SIN FIRST
~ NATION VI

N'N hFHfH' 'NNfN ' NfNhf
CHICAGO. 90 Aug - Or Eing =
li DIV b. Keeping Tris speaker, man.
ug'r 80 the Cleveland Americans on
t.p ~ 10" h"np In the race fu the
'.'fiHtn lWgI" batting championship.
Sp'd,r according 90 Averages rc.
lH a'd today widcncd the gap between
himself and George Slslcf tho ~ Louis
.f'r Speaker II hating az. whil"
S.slcr in scrund place frll off tp 'a6.
Dee JI,ksDu uf Chicago II trailing IN
third place with 1915. while babe
'uih e. Sew York Is fourth with 1913.
Tlr averages include "Wednesday
sIw's
ln n's last seven g,m.s. Sneaker
q, fh,d ont eight hts. while the best
, S.l,r could do was four In five games
! ~p lsrr ,No'ls Sislcr iu oNtiu base hit
iiur having seven hom,rs seven trip
/ Co., 1ud thirty tWu base hits On his
credit
lu home run hitting Ruth continues
/ O. ho tho s"nsition of the league with
re- tn'f 81 81 up g. "Wednesday Ric.
J o. .hngtun continues tu show ~,
: wy o. the has, stDlyrs with q tot'
! u' A. S'.icr II newt ln tho is, viii
co.. vh.l" Bobby Roth. 1lsp II Wash
! i1Gton q. third with tWcnty-onc
! u'h,r leading hlttus Rice. Wash
| lugtur. 351 T.. Collins Chicago. ISL
| Nrr.'l New York. 3i7. lamison
cleveland $40. Weaver Chicago .3is
ll'rtrvN BOSTON. 1885, Milan. wash
ugtun 337 judge. Washington. .33i.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-04
RED CROSS IS ACTIVE
OVER LUBBOCK COUNTY

'nrf.f tr ~ Neus
IT BBCH Arg 3-The rrs, room
maintained IN the Lubbock County
curt house D. hsing used 20 an inrre1s.
~ irrr'r as ~ srrt.H' ana OBJ. r.tu'5
JON 70 o. comfort spreads over Do.
,rudt territory around LuhIorE The
'sed cross plans '0 pot q siru an each
cad l'ad.uE irf. tuNn inviting visiting
ldieF tourists and strangers passing
thru town o. siol and make u.s. = it.
'uuyeulenges
III" Red - activities q this CONN.
if includes every community loo tho
county With special emphasis upun ~
work with th. Nssiflr- ard Negroes tH
h. end that they nr- taking great ln.
'ercst ir sanitation. correct fu0d and
are of children and th. problems q
duration Miss Roberts. the Red eros.
Field Nurse ha.s been here fur twa
months in this work holding Il safit
q isff4r aud riias ln til- Wafa IG
ddifinn o. fhe regular work 90 fhe u.r.
ulrantly maintained itHd Cfu-s - fs.
farF
al charity wrrk. sanitation afi other
lfIr Improvement fOr the cry Of Lob
o.k g. handled thru this Drgan.zitIu
nd ifs irlufurs iF sirDuriy isit in 81.
ry phase of The ofg' = development.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-04

~ tn National league. Roger Horns.
o., 81 - Louis Is safely H. the head
with nr average ~ 3s3 although Eay.
,is eft Boston has an average II .3,0
inr - games. liornsby however has
participated In ~ games. Jack Smith.
llinshv's tcammni,. Is second In the
iis' vi'h AN average of 32s and NiohoI.
SON uf Pittsburgh fourth with .32'
M1N Cprcy of Pittsburgh h. su la
,ut in front ~ base stealing with a
total ~ 70 that be- j. IN NO danger e
icing uv,rtak,n. Cy Williams Of Phil
ad. luhn with "a total II nine homer.
continues tu lead In circuit hls" hitting
uth'r l'1ding hattcrs. l,nush. Gin.
o!nnati. .3lt; Konctchy. Brooklyn 1913
Williams, Philadelphia. $40. Hollochor.
Chicago alN: Groh. Cincinnati. 81;
Myer,. Brooklyn. SIS. Young. New
York Sl3. Fiack Chicago. .3l3
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-04
LUBBOCK COUNTY SUDAN
GRASS YIELD VERY GOOD


Sprdr ~ TIC News
IT BlD'N Aug. 3--Sidln Class IN
Lubbock county sutpiss,s the high Weld
that 10 tl' rrcurd Of the past year on
almost every iurm in the county. The
seed IN e. Wen mniurrd. uniform uuai.
iiy ana thD straw uf Rr,ll,Rt grad
aud good colo. Little attention has
been paid tu the straw Of this crop
In th, past due to the high profits that
have been made from the seed for
wholesale distribution the remarkable
prir" 1T 81 rrr pound having been paid
In ~" pT pu. 90 the increased pro-
ductiun 900 over the United States 81
this excel tiuual f"rd ard forage crop
tho price uf s"Hu u,s hovu redu 81 tu
around siN cents Go tn r,nts per pound
whuly-Il, lots
The yield b. from 1000 to lS0O pounds
por acre en- ...l and q ton Ia two toms
per ACRE o. s. rHr hny compares faV.
wuhly Wits eli and cane inr stock iced
aud D. being lirgcly fed by the caitl-
fr,-lpis ul the north most successfully
as winter ruughn,,s en- forage SUP.
plrm'ut tu the concentrates
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-04

from the beginning
The technical journalism courses 10
rlud" the history and principles of
journalism. comparative Journalism an
current events. news gathering and
repairing. copy reading editorial writ
lng and direction. magazine and short
Tory writing featur" story writing
musical and dramatic reporting w.
INK Coz agricultural educational sclcu
tfir and class publications neWSptpaf
iurisprudenc,. business management
dteriisng. mechanical printing. and
Ither phases ~ Journalistic work I'm
'as such courses have been taken prey
iously. students must also take ln tho
college n arts. such prescribed ur ,le'
tive courses as bear directly upon n,Wf
PAPER work"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-04
FUTURE OF W|LBARCER COUNTY IS
PUZZLE To OIL OPERATORS; MORE
OR LESS DISAPPOINTMENT CAUSED

lhlc acreage IN the vicinity ~ the r 4
o. we'll ~ the Underwriters prudurirs
md Refining Company well which O..
rcnily found O. sand 10 = l2n feet
: considerable. number az nov ,Uu
nl.tinrs ere reported from the Slpn
Springs shallow u.li and several u
ihem are exceptional pro luDer- ON
%, Lee Tract Medley 4 Wlyn' hly'
brought in their sr,uud V.ll fur 100
barrels 40 depth % 3,i feet The Ice
80 q Carlton. Van Loan and East.
man. after HIGHT shot 10 iO3 feet b.
MAKING around - barrels daily. Oth.i
competitions are.
Hogiuwn Oi q Gas Cnmmny-Hl.r
No !. - barrels. 80 Hale /! bar.
rels. No J Hale. 80 barrels The No.
found production 80 $40 feet. which IL .
new pay level fur the field
Sattcrfield and Ass,riateS-lAuhui
Z No g. 90 o. 20 barrels
\ Or the west side nf the firli rho ID 49,
cy Ou Company and shelton GrIn.tala
and Evans h1t, gu.l -hHWiug- iu th 10
tests On %, Turnhuw least
On the Sip. springs deep territory
the Fields well az DO" Atlantic on Poo
dudug Company hrs been shot md is
standing several hundred fent in 81
after a hridgp formed The dullcr, nov
are clearing ou; this bridge
Reports form Wichita county stat IS
that virtually al ~ the operators In
that di~'ric, have made plans 70 deycl-
% the 200 foot sand which previously
WIS passed on IN nearly an parts ~
the county The T.Xhoma district q
the south II the Burkhurnett towns.t..
has shown what o. viii Do when proper.
U.s. dsycl0ped and these wells have been
very profitable Among the first opHf
1tions along that line viii o. oent'rod
in the new HIrk Cameron district :
the northwest uf the Waggouer t.rr.
] tory. i is declared.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-04
fLAHS BEING ARRANGED
FOR FAIR At LUBBOCK

'ne..li boo ~. N,vs
IT. l'ltH'k. Aug Tho DEPARTMENT.
] heads uf the Formidable ana South
claims are . Do. held 10 l.uhhn,k S,p.
9iuh'r p % and 2ith have been .tu.
bounced us follows.
Agricultural ~ " Sandpn: 1.-Two.
i,'b. u y Aruott and Geo Roles. An.
hirrtv T. \ Morgan. Fine Arts. q.
VI Mulhcan. Educational T. Barr.
Advertising \ y Weaver. & luccssions
" VI puprcc.
The premium list will De- OF IN.
press hy the last 4 the week and In.
luhr premiums Co 70 total ~ better than
5000 Particular emphasis IL being
placed Un adjoining county exhibits
with @ special piize of $3.50 for first and
Nlnu fur second and 80 toe third place
county exhibits. Lubbock county not
competing
With individual prizes II siOn for = Z
hulif and COWS iu the several class, :
imil1r moneys ln horses and high pra-
niums on hogs and sheep. agricultural
exhibits individual farm displays. ctr.
there j. alrvaay consid, lahlc interest
in the comp 'iti'n these nrgD prizes
all. bring about.
! -Four ~ %" exhibit buildings have
'y.H completed the WsIl completed with
me mlu ON riIo and other work on the
lgroIlds Is under way The Pork fence
o. nearing completion and IN. grpnd-
stand has boon boo usa Tor some time.
The total Investment in buildings and
improvements alone will run better than
$4,000. The park site IL owned by the
county o. y County parA for the use
and convenience e al interests 81 this
natur. and viii De- hottuificd under
the present administration
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-04
UNIVERSITY GIVES
JOURNALISM WORK
INSTRUCTION OFFERED ~ MORE
THAN 100 COII.EGE> At
PRESENT TINE

seeriai 90 Tee News
AUSTIN. Aug. 3-One q the hulle
tins Just issued By the University =
Texas IL devoted o. an announcement
AZ courses offered by the Deparime'
Il Journalism. During the last fer
years there has besn n hlg increan
Ia attendance q students IN this D.
partment. and u D. expected that ths
win be a sill larger increase az tn
next regular session q the university
Many 81 the former students 81
journalism NJ that institution now huif
god positions upon newspapers ~ m
state. Some ~ them are making goo
as reporters on newsfnpsrs IN Nev
York and other outside cities FrUF
the bulletin just issued. copies p
which may BE- had ~ applying g. + .
Mathews. registrar ~ VIII " Maver
chairman u the Department - jogl
nailsm- University q Texas. the g..
lowing extracts ar taken.
Forty five s;aiesupportcd unlvers.
ties and colleges ard more than siXf'
privately endowed and denomination
schools In the United States arr nor
giving lnFiruciion IN Journalism. ai0ni
with their academic courses and
number ~ the7e. like the University 81
Texas offer a curriculum leading q
degrees IN Journalism.
The Department u Journalism 81
the University q Texas was establish
IN 1914 IN Response O. an urgent d.
mand from The newspapers - The STATE
and from STUDENTS DESTROYS ~ sssIrinr
IN Texas that protestant training w
journalism offered by other uuitsr.
ties a the country. L. esfHbllshmen'
was strongly recommended d. ID.
Texas Pre- AsssllfIUr hF The TfKH'
Women's Pres Assfl1flon. and hi
ether newsuaf@r OrEnnizfflurs q ~.
state. and. an slfs oT--nIng Dr. hr'
hem erdaf@ed repeatedly hf un1nIu0u.
acfiun q 40 the-s ofraniTnflurs
In kespng with the ufiIrF q fni
ftate o. build n university ~ fhe nrs
class the cuurrfr offers-i ty ttIs d.
farimerf are sfuai f0 fhs iasf rIgDf
~ any sfhn,i. aud b. students rsfsls
under the clldanre ~ exfaflrrHsl
newspaper msn. that lusirlcuun rnn
sideresi fnua h-ipiu iu journalist
wofk.
1t b. the aim of fhf u"r1rfmsnf r
Journalism - fhf f'rIrsfsfv n Tex
~ make ~ rrufesslrnai insfrurflHn =
practical that - graduate rIy D. rrf
Inred 60 a. safisfHrfrrf rrwrfan.
wsrk III either CifF az county rffirf'
ans may have that acadffuir found
flss. far thsir aork that vii Hlf
prolrcr Application. insure thclI sl0crs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-04

Special . The News
PORT WORTH. Aug 3-Whht Is th'
future Of the Sigicr field IN Wilharg
county about which much has beer
heard during the pas, few weeks hi'
which has DEVELOPED nothing since To-
Sigier No. l. found . light new sand ui
. 0s0 feet
Operators throughout, the North C'1
trail Texas field are more nr less disaU
painted because other wells which have
heen hcralding as upon or near the paw
sands have failed q develop anything
To he SUR. the drillers have not fra
~ abandoned any Il the wells IN this
new territory and Il II still possible th1i
they are not failures.
Another new well In that district N.
buckeye National Ne T. has been 70
ported as Just above IN. sand no 0Oi
feet and attention now II conferred 81
this test, In the meantime operation
an the Sigier No : and other tes''
which have heon On tho sand for severn
weeks. are az a siandstill.
Some Increase IN interest in the WI
larger county situation will hp revive :
by the assignment II an engineer ii
the Bureau ~ Mines "a Washington "a
look after the operations there and co
operate with operators In the search 90
new fields TINS engineer j. " " y 10
who will have headquarters at Vernon
lie viii have under him a corps II No.
slstanfs and experts whose advice u
available TO drili"rs and operator
throughout the field
In the Ranger field tho Magno'iT
Petroleum Company has Developed one
new producer In the territory six miles
north q the town. the Collins NJ. :.
which is making twenty barrels u oi
hourly. or $50 barrels daily
In the Mitchell county territory ther,
Il a considerable activity IN leases tn
Royhoma Petroleum Company q Okla
hOma Il reported o. be- buying consider
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-04
INTERESTING PRIMARY
FIGURES ABOUT NEFF

Soda 1. III News.
WACO. Aug. 3.--The final returns
from the recent primary in Mci.cnnan
and Cook counties reveal some inter.
csting fact with reference to the stand.
ing 10 the two Eubcrnntoriil candidates
with their home people.
Neff carried his ward his home city
and his county By nm overwhelming
majority. In the Eagle Springs com.
munity. where Nrff was born. near the
line between Ml.ennan and Cprycll
counties. h. received all the votes cast
except on. Al McGrrgor, whore he
grew 90 Young rnHnhtud. Ncff received
practically 90 per cent IL the entire
vote ~ Moody which n the home of
Mrs Edna {. Patterson. formerly the
home of the late John :. Patterson.
three opponcnts- combined.
The rstprrr from Cook county show
that Bailey dill not carry his own ward
neither his home city nor his county.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-04

Prop'riire thus sid ARE guaranteed
by good and perfect title from the
state aud are usually sold Tor tn.
amount ~ taxes due ~ about per
cent of the uss,s,d valuation 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-04

i.aht inIy experiments have shown
that sg.r ln DO" produced from ~
sap ~ tI' uIIn palm. a TROPICAL plant,
Mrsi.n is uHw exporting oil az Tho
rate ~ l3' UDu 900 barrels annually.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-04
FARMER COUNTY CROPS
INSURED BY LATE RAIN
~ Nevs

Special tDThs Nsvs
fAi-NEi.l Texas. AUG "A god
-iir utl.h amr.nfad o. . % inches fel
ser me frafI country hsf night
This rain lraurfF another g0Fsl corn
nj kafnr srup. and uIn D. a benefit
81 the rang. aua ftn rnfdfns.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-04

Dried shark fins are highly priced hy
Oilentslt - articles of fpud.