davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-28

lures nor heard the inspiring words
accompanying them. Partly because
of this condition and also to form an
added attraction for the Boise night
shows during the state fair, the COM
mittee in charge made a special re-
quest that these pictures be shown.
United American headquarters has
assented and the pictures will be
shown in front of the capitol build
ing Friday evening, Oct. l.
Hon. Frank A. Chase, secretary
manager of the United Americans,
for Idaho will deliver the address &C
companying the pictures. Mr.. Chase
is forceful speaker and is saturated
with the spirit of Americanism.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-28
PICKLE BUTTE FARMERS
WANT ROAD EXTENSION

Farmers residing in the vicinity OF
the Pickle Butte bridge last week filed
with the public utilities
asking an order directing the O. S. l..
to extend the line from Nyssa to
Homedale to the upper Gem district
territory. The petition. which is
signed by PAP residents of the interest
ed district. points out that at presen,
hay is the chief crop while a railroad
would make more extensive crops pos
sible by providing shipping facilitie,
and might eventually lead to the es
adjustments of an alfalfa mill aut
sugar beet factory in this distric,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-28
Not Many Friends
in Oregon for Cox
Democratic Nominee Fails to Make
Good Impression Upon Recent
Visit Is Assertion.

That Governor Cox made no
friends in Oregon on the occasion of
his recent trip through that state and
that Robert Stanfield, Republican can
didate for United States senator, is
quite likely to be elected over Senator
Chamberlain is the report which J. B.
Gowen brought home Monday after
having spent the past two weeks in
various Oregon towns and cities.
Everywhere, according to Mr..
Gowen, Cox made no impression upon
the Independent or progressive Re-
publican vote and many Democrats
expressed disappointment with their
nominee. Closely upon the heels of
Governor Cox, Governor w. L. Hard
ing of Iowa, received warmer re-
ception and left more favorable i'm
pressions than did Mr.. Cox, says Mr..
Gowen.
In Portland, which Mr.. Gowen Wis
tied only few days after the Demo-
cratic nominee had been there, Sena-
tor Chamberlain, a candidate for re-
election on the Democratic ticket,
brazenly limited to his audience when
he introduced Mr. Cox that the as
sertions which the Democratic nomi-
nee would make relative to "sena-
torial oligarchy" were unfounded and
without ha sic Of fact
Oregon will roll up a Republican
majority this fall like that of pre-
war times" was the confident asser-
ton of Mr.. Gowen after having ira
versed almost the entire thickly
populated portions of Oregon and
having talked with leading politicians
of both parties wherever he stopped
While Republicans outside of Ore
gon generally concede Chamberlain
the election, Mr.. Gowen expresses the
belief that recent developments in the
state make it quite likely that Stan
field will actually win out in Novem-
Der. In the past, Senator Chamber
lain has been elected by virtue of Re.
tpublicans votes which will be cast
for Stanfield this fall, in the opinion
of Mr.. Gowen.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-28
WHITMAN SIGNED
FOR GAME HERE
|. ON OCTOBER e
Complete Arrangements
7 With Northwestern
Conference College to
Meet College of Idaho.

Whitman college in Caldwell Oc-
tober % to play football with the Col
lege of Idaho eleven is the leading
attraction for football fans thus far
offered here. Arrangements were
completed last week to bring the
Whitman team here.
This is the only game that has
been definitely arranged for the local
college team, according to an an
'nouncement made by Coach Anse Cor
nell Monday. However, provisional
dates with Gooding college at Cald-
we'll October 8 and Pocatello at Cald-
well October Is have been arranged.
1t is proposed to play return games
with these two teams later in the
season and wind up with the Thanks
giving game at Logan, Utah.
Football prospects at the college
took on a rosy hue Monday when Jim
Jackson, last years captain, Sam
Foote of Middleton, a star half last
year on the O. A. c. freshman team
and Clarence Braskamp, n battling
end, all reported for the first time.
Jackson is in the pink of condition
after a summer of real work and is
expected to pillow big holes in opposing
defensive teams.
Cornell is optimistic that. barring
accidents, he will be able to turn out
team that will repeat it's record OF
last year when not a single game
was lost. Preseason prospects indi-
cate that this years team will be
stronger and better in every way than
was last years.
| With Wade and Blake Lowell
Foote and Huitt in the backfield, Cor.
nell believes that he has a combina-
ton that has never been equaled in
southern Idaho. Gardiner, last year.
quarter back, will also be used fire.
quently. Each of the five men i,
experienced and capable of carrying
out the plan of attack that Cornell
advocates and coaches.
| Considerable interest has alread,
been aroused in the Whitman gam
since it is the first time in the athletic
history of the College OF Idaho tina
an eleven representing one of tn
northwestern conference colleges will
. have played the local team, Som
, idea of the comparative strength o
l the College of Idaho's eleven may b
gathered from the results of thi
, game and Cornell, as well as ever
, man on the local team, is expected I
E direct every possible means to win
!. ming this battle. which is already looI
I ed upon as the crucial game of tn
e season.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-28

home grounds when Gooding and
Nampa conclude the season here with
Nampa in the stellar role at the Tur-
key day attraction November Is. The
Boise game will be played at Boise.
The schedule for the high school
team is as follows:
October 2-Weiser Intermountain
institute at Caldwell.
October 9-Baker City at Baker
City.
October l6-Meridian at Caldwell.
October 23-Weiser at Weiser.
October 30-Payette at Payette.
November 16-Boise at Boise.
November 13-Ontario at Ontario.
November 20-Gooding at Caldwell.
November 2s-(Thanksgiving),
Nampa at Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-28

sion Monday at Boise with the board
of directors of the Payette- Boise
Water Users association in an effort
to reach a settlement on the various
problems confronting the project. No
information relative to the progress
that was being made was obtainable
here Monday afternoon. 1t is under
stood, however, that Mr.. Weymouth
will not be long on this project on this
visit and that final agreement is not
likely to be reached in the short time
that he will be here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-28
'B|C PROFIT SHARING CONTEST
SET IN MOTION AND VALUABLE
PRIZES To BE GIVEN WINNERS
No Contestant Can Lose in This Contest Which Is
Expected to Mark New Epoch in Canyon Coun-
ty Newspaper History; Early Start May
Mean Victory in This Contest; Prizes Are
Definitely Arranged for and on Exhibit.

The great subscription campaign of The Caldwell Tribune
starts today number of contestants have been entered but
there is for many This contest will mark page
the newspaper history Of this countrya that will long
be remembered by all It is the start of period Of activity
which will make The Caldwell Tribune not the greatest paper
Canyon county alone but the greatest semweeky paper
the entire state of Idaho.
great many people have why Tribune giving
away valuable pzes-here the answer: The prizes
being given profit sharing plan It is possible for The
Tribune to put professional circulation the field and
get the circulation That the method of most papers, how
after careful thought decided that the present plan
sharing the profits with the public would be the better way
We want all who help to of the benesome
Of the profits.
Our first prize an Overland 1920 model This five
AS its value and popularity ask who
who has driven the Overland prize worth
working for six weeks.
The second prize round trip Pasadena Calf attend
the Carnival of Roses Is not trip with liberal expenses to
California at this time Of the worth working or
Of it is.
The third prize thorough course in business college in
Boise This is prize of practical value and that the
winner will receive benefit from long he she lives
The fourth prize 26piece set of the Famous Community
50year silver This is the beautiful Adam pattern and in
beautiful leaheette 1t is prize that worth having
The Fifth prize fine camera post card SIZE This is
the very latest and most date the
The sixth prize beautiful gold filled bracelet watch Some
thing that is appreciated by any young lady.
Then for those who enter the and do not win prizes
For each candidate who enters the and fails prize
providing cash report made each week. will pay per
cent all subscriptions secured you there
chance for anyone to lose in this 25 per cent is
good commission and the prize winners will be we'll paid
for the work they do.
Now after considering the above do not think there
chance for you to win. Of there is This
luck neither popularity contest Rather
of visiting friends and enlistg their aid in the form
subscription to The Tribune for year The candidate
who, in this the will be big
winner.
Now the best time to get started suppose you call up
The Tribune and make date to talk with the manager
right away Whether you enter the not it will be
good plan to talk it the step that will place
you at the wheel of the Overland may mean the stem
that will start you the of the pleasant trips
you will have.
! Get busy Do not wait.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-28
AMERIcANISM PICTURES TO
BE SHOWN AT STATE FAIR

Boise. Ida, Sept. 28-Many citizens
of Idaho have seen the pictures
thrown on the screen as part of the
campaign for Americanism conducted
by the United Americans the great
patriotic body that is doing so much
in this and other states in the interest
of loyalty to the flag and to the con-
stitution of the U. S. A.
But many have not seen these pic.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-28

About seven miles of construction
would tap the petitioners district.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-28
HOLT FUNERAL
MONDAY At HIS
COLORADO HOME
Death Resulted From
elf-Infected Gun Shot
Wound Through Breast
Thursday Morning.

Especial Dispatch to The Tribune.)
Longmont, Colo, Sept. 27.-Funeral
services for B. M. Holt, who killed
himself last Thursday by shooting
himself in the breast with l2-gauge
shot gum, were held here this after
noon at the residence of Mr.. Holt's
father, A.. D. Holt.
No inquest was held. Coroner KEEL
so, after an investigation, decided that
an inquest was unnecessary and sign
ed ! death certificate to the effect that
Holt had met death as the result of
a gun shot wound inflicted with sui
cidal intent.
Mr.. Holt had been in Longmont
visiting at the home of his father for
the past two weeks, left Tuesday
morning and did not return that night.
His father Immediately started a
search for his son but Mr.. Holt re-
turned Wednesday evening saying
that he had been looking at land in
the eastern part of Colorado. That
night he seemed in normal health and
spirit, retiring early after having read
a local paper.
Leaves Early Thursday.
Thursday morning, he left home
early with a l2-gauge shot gun, os-
I tensibly for the purpose of shooting
ducks. He went Immediately to
Thompson park where he slanted the
shot gun over a park bench with the
butt of the gun against tree. He
placed himself in front of the gun and
touched off the trigger by means OF
a stick. The entire charge entered
his chest in the vicinity of his heart
Death was evidently instantaneous.
The body was found at $50 O'Clock
Thursday morning by domestic who
was enroute to a nearby hospital
where she is employed. She imme-
diateiy summoned Policeman Gallo
way and the body was taken to an
undertaking parlor where it remain.
ed for half an hour before it was
identified.
Mr.. Holt was in i'll health, follow.
ing an attack of influenza last winter
and it is believed here that this fact
coupled with recent financial reverses
prompted the deed.
Had Studied Law.
Mr.. Holt, the son of local wealth,
man, was born and raised in Long
mont. He studied law and practicee
that profession here, for few years
He married the daughter of jacob
Fellius, q Denver banker, and TIN
couple left shortly after for Idaho
where they have since made thei
home.
Mr.. Holt, who was 40 years of age
is survived by his parents, his wifi
and two children, Mrs. L. L. Brecken
ridge of Twin Falls, whose HUSBAND
was in. charge of the Twin Fall
branch of the Holt Seed company
and, by, brother, the Rev. Arthu
Holt, who Is secretary of the Nationa
Associates Of Congregational church
es. His father is also Congrega
tionai minister.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-28
WEYMOUTH HERE TO CONFER
ON MANY WATER PROBLEMS

F. F. Weymouth. chief engineer OF
the U. S. reclamation service, with
headquarters in Denver, was in ses-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-11
CLARENDON COMPANY
TO BUILD NEW GRAIN
ELEVATOR DURING YEAR


CLARENDON. March iO--Thc
Tun connaily Grain Company an
nnnnces the PLANS for a grain elc-
Vafar TO BE- erected In this city In
TINS FOR le 1879 crops OF headed
leeds
With the favorable reports from
the Spnr experimental feeding sta
lion a Is .xpectet tha, headed feeds
vii teeOme even more popular than
lhey have been 10 r the past few
yeafs. Already the demand has been
good and ~ prices profitable f-r
large acreage production Ia Donley
county The northern buyers. are
lesfing the feeding values o. head
feeds ana the demands o. Ear north
u3 New York and Chicago are PRO.
Wing ~ profit 10 the Texas growers
md grain men
Il IL Estimated that Donley coun-
~ will ship approximately 200 car
az bnlk' grain tins year Including
less than 100 cars Of wheat and oats
Practically all OF this grain Is grown
fy the average small farmer and
tnrsshed by the larger grain com
p1nies and shipped IN bulk 10 the
distaft markets. comparatively IT.
tie " u remaining IN Texas The
price ranges from ti7s 90 - 20 ncr
hundred. thrasned or between so
a. ss5 per ton IN the head. on tho
average the grain viii thrash approx.
iEaiely i.soo pounds from iou.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-11
HAPP|EST WOMAN
IN THE STATE NOW
Mrs. ~HiTn says ~ NoiLp ~.
tNGENTIiti \OT 10 IILL
uill,S ~ TlNiAc

u aglr,, Goa the lrppiaii ""man
Z pft ~ 'olt' 1uA Do IA b.
aua, uf what Ttn'1r has done tor
ns aud Nn .usogc Smith. 4
ruriunnt end poulllr Los Angc.es
yOwau trr fr .dr. ui $50 W 4
,nl So Ms smith ir un officer AZ
he Eastern star and other orfap.-
ilfiuns
'For .iN t,.rs I suffered from q
oMplI, t',a o.. trnghh- thit Small,
Cd 90 % anrn1l br.s. down had
ivful paIns around mt hc1ri which
WIS tpld utrp caused hy nleurisy.
VS. Kidney. we're ne such bad coudi-
ION bad constant pains o. my back
nd my meg. ud fhuGlioi- would
'Dt tiff ~ times and nv limbs
tv,l He'd 90 I could hardly walk. 1
Ea. 500 htrtpu, that r,an the ringing
4 the door nnIi upset me and u
.ocmcI imras,ihl" to gef good
iight- sleep / triod everything !
'ould hear 81 90 got relief, even to
iaylng all my teeth ttat'd. hut KEPT
getting vurtc and became pa weak
md omariatcd that ! weighed only
lur hundred pound. Finally they
ook mo ~ Inc ho-uii,l AMI | stayed
hero Is seek. bui did not seem to
mpreye ~ the l"i. 20 vac
rrurlt home md had Just about
given mp hope whor ti'rnd per
ua1"i me- to try Taulac.
began 20 feel better after 'hr
'irs few dose. ana hr the time ! hnf
axiom four BOTTLES ~ Tlnlsc ha0
;din"d Eighteen POUNDS IN weight
md frli Oh. e'il 1u1 .troHg 81, "vct
lid 'n ms uin. tor 'y'p one 90 my
ruubl's haf icf' noe.
"Th' results frum Tinltr mus be-
nro,"n'i for D. h1s been -four lunths
Since jock m, la.i dnsn aud feel
~ R"li now as did then. bud !
think I eould hp uneraieful not 90
tell other. what wonderful mrA''
sln. Tlul4D
All descr, selling Tlulsr. Adt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-11
DAILY REVIEW Or OIL OPERATIONS
FROM LEADING FIELDS Of STATE

r,cu arI Reeve ,cunt' torrior'
10th ben Ilt itu.funi and tho G.a foot
i,. 60 r.OH lu thr G.li u'I. ni
fHr p'. Land S,udl.Ii" liioDn
n.y. northwest 81 pn,os. iHr ul
H.. ..r lu hr tup ol tfr hn. urI
|r.l.,r. .H. tspDrfIHH a. 80 d. uH.
nrNH.r N,il lt once lIrE. Ii.
300, De- f.ii to D." gptiflt iUuI.H
1000 ih. .rl pDri. Hu Iht f ... Do
COOS lUn.I irtul r,gllHI pln'Rr.r Goo
POOP goo 'tp .rrrl. j.IlE SOD Ir f'.
Iul' hI- r.l. unI. fhro f.U Hiu
fhn lnd un tIW Nuv ur' ".
rr.. when lh" .uI ibouHel.r
r.nrlrliol
go ro ls' fuUi Wud edo .lI..' fbD,
lI. hrru thf," mil" extension POO
lr southwest Furnished hr o."
Doth veil ~ dfr'h of I.H frIl
which o. flowing 'tr hlrrre Ifiy
70 mi llh HrHd" ulD That g IUu'
.on lr sDulvrl,nt O. thir't Hlc't
VI the Vlu9,r eel duiN CONTRACTS
pr ih, d~.lluF ul ib'rit-thIH niHrr
81. 900 ttr Qut.d Ui.tri.f l.t been
made durmr 40. pi-' ta,h .rl IIi-
ntiro 90 triO is getting b'. fiat u
tbc drilling
Other reports r.' itrd hrrr arc
paaulH county n d. upu.ir ~,
Vcrrot " of ilr u1r oi Com
any uf . bethany or lh' Louisiana
order. has reached iho pas and
rhc Prosper y. of lha Guli Pro-
ucilo1 cOurlr' now standing
200 feet 40 uil nl BE- estimated a'
good Tor 1n-harrrl puWp,r ,s Il
tauis Contracts h9yo been Do nl
.",'ial mon, d".p u"ll, iu th" cpuG
o.
Pro lido foJn'r Tine o.. CO.. 90,
i'a pii 'ump1ur. three mil' sOuti
NJ Marta RS drilling ~ 100 foot
rprty miles south of Maria tno WI
.ou uo'l be- reached o. depth ~ D..
600 fnpt whore % favorable ahoVig.
Tor oii - reported
liar iWugr county On the NORTH
western par Of Tho county l,v
deep te,' ha. been snuddcd.in hj 90,
Victory oil cas- and Rcfinirr Gem
rluy
Nolau 'uIriy Tho kuf'mIU n'l
= TIE WtNitl-NcHn Ol; ard On
Company has resumed drilliut ate
B q shnt down ol forty day. I, low.
100 feet
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-11

Special b. HE News
FORT WORTH. March lo.---noth
oil operators and land ownofs
throughout the North Central Tex
o. are planning vigorous opposition
a. the order OF the state oomptrol-
hrs order that oil and gas leases
Ire subject 10 state taxation. The At
tofney general has ruled that al
leases which convey Pa fee in land
are taxable while others are not
Tho fight on this order b. certain
to lead into the courts and the irsu"
Nill not likely be- decided until Of
reached the supreme court. Tho chici
complaint against this movement u
mat II puts another premium on Inc
eiideaticr and thus dclaya oil d.
yticpmcrt when the supply OF Oh it
fsr below me needs ~ the country.
Another section Of Eastlnud ooun
~ noR IL showing indications 81 OF
development that may lad 90 the
cpening OF new pctl u ~ Tho area
four ana one-half miles south ot Cat
bon whore the Gus Gilbert No : o.
the Martin on Company. ~ tiie
nor, Invest corner Of the Helm survey
har encountered a sand at e.i15 feet
that Is Glowing for five barrels OF
oil. Tho oil Is coming from . yer,
hard ffay slate formation Whici
bad operators 10 believe hat tn
dfln - in.t on top ~ the black lime
from ahich practically an 90 East
land county production comes from
Another imrortlni wildcat On tn
fouthern part 81 ralo Pinto COUNT
y showing good Tor production aut
this may prove an extension ot 10
Stephens county deep sands into ih'
adjoining county. which has been "A
peuied By some operators Tor mgu'
months The new well 90 :hc wheel
tr No. / ~ the Empire Cgs and FIVE
Compahy At . depth 81 ,,>i ieet
The drlll had gone onh tno foot o.
10 the sand whca IN Cwell slaric
ilaN ing by heads. the ! feet ~ opri
hole AZ the bottom clysd IN spit
81 The caycln tho well ,,lll is show
me some oil aud e. causing uuiis
ht Of excitement IN that territory
The Wheeler well is about fiftcci
ma. 10 the east ~ the no1rosi we'll
IN ihe southeastern part Of stephen
'snnnty.
Excitement q incroasiEE N Nh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-11
CUT THIS OUT
OLD I>GLIsli RECIPE fOR II.
Iii.i,H, CATARRHAL DIiI.
NEsS tNU HEAD NOISES

I! you know Of somo ca, alo o..
troubled With Catarrhal Drlfacss.
head rOi Or yrdinay cttJfth 'gt
ori this formula and harl % 20 Thorn
ald son may have been thr mean
of -1,ing some poOf sufferer pcrbap.
from total delfnes- ~ ENGLAND .ci.
cntis;s Cor q long time pat have
recognized thai oatauh o. a co1-iiiu.
f'Inh di'csrr and necessarily 90.
uIiros con tiiutiouoi Treatment
spair Inhaler and A0-r doue1's
arc liable 90 lrrilate thD dsi.raf" air
3D.. ,sr,s and force tlr d.s,lt. into
ihr mddio ear which frequ nily
nnans total dcsines cor oi.a i.Ia di.-
case uIsy be- driven doau 'hr air
D. 60 toward thr u1rs which is
IrgIallf Oh dangerous The follow.
liur formula Uhisi be- used sN.au. r.-
ir boz 'ho damp Ens.sb climate i- %
'ra fitutiouaI treatment .ld should
prov. especially .f'elr0u fu uffrr-
ls. her" Who Use ur.... mnrr favor
.ui. ciimaf. condition.
/ se,ur. frum Yo1r drue~ p 8 OIuc'
i"l rrrm ut fppuhir 'rerfiI IlAt
|f.a h9m- srI fI to r. ia uirf ~
i boot water rHi I.'ils grrruI.fnf
is.laf. stir INIT dissolved Tab. lu'
. ta..sepDr l1t- uue- RI df. TIL
IrU often brine nuiff reIDf f1r
ici at- fH HUf ''r-r.l
irp.friIs sh1n'1 open breathing o..
l,.nr r..r lnI hr1rir~ Improve a
, t.s .rfam'r .'.Yr Dol i.. rIfl,h'1'
Ifrh.f reduced puru-t r.af a
tffi arf aris directly upDu iHe b.1l
la4d mas04a .grfssf ~ 'l. satrr
rf tas fctir action uaf i.ip ID
tum 1 fhr desired 0r.IIe To
lr-rnara zion o. rrrr FOB raiH r1f'
lNtiie and D. pl.nsar' - fate Ttn
lrsroa who D. sf'srrh D- ls'
'r4i.,. rr r taf1 - ha-rrr a1i
igfrr th.. treatment trial 'i.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-11

r.ie HERHiNE for indigestion. u
fsliescs ~ pain IN a few minutes
and turces fhe ferIscnfcd matter
Which esrrrs 'hs misery into the
hpssls ~tsrr u i expelled Sold ~
fr drnSxis,s este
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-11

IIfRNlNE currs constipation Hul
Ia,stlhI.hD. regular bowel mWH
Wrtfa Solid Bog ail druggists -3ir
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-11
HfDs ron GOODNIGHT
sfHGII Nh pPl Mo
ss~E,s,h ne ss--

CLARENDON March 10 - hrrl.-
i.cis Grove and Cdupsny - Aml-
rillo ANNOUNCE the cPcninr for bids
on cnc-siory BRICK school huildinr
~ BE- erected ~ Goodnight ~ = cost
~ tss.sae approximate iig1rcr
fhis building b IN tho town that
refs iis name from the famous Co O.
riehf Iiuffaic ra9chCs - ni.e
ner,h,csi ~ clarendon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-11
RISING STAR BELIEVES
OIL WILL Be FOUND 50
PLANS MODERN HOTEL


b. .Ia. iH Co., N,rf
VISlNG STAR March 100 Rising
-'HU b. naung her uiIrr us 'n oil
n.iI town - SIC erection ol mod
rn five tow foirl contract inr ih'
mH three tories col which have al-
rIt, been n. Il b. announced.
l.,NIr the cit, officials hay"
.I"n w liminory step tor ID water
toIi. ana sewer 80 tenn Ill. city
500 uui have 10 m l1ud sur'f'"
.Hf., . most West to,H inwrs 4
number oft eoli. w.II bn i'Illcd on
pr hIIl in thr northern pft "l town
u,rr af 3D. depth a.. 'bN irH % 3D..
nut stratum of wJiI Zoo nD,h1usii-
llr pulptti'. may 1000 found 40 q
depth oi g, feet HutU'r stratum
ui winter bearing sand mIt hn .pund.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-11
LUBBOCK TRUSTEES
VOTE INCREASE IN
TEACHERS SALARIES


LrHIOCk Nauh TO- ~ geo.
.Drf meeting oft 40, board of trustees
lf 40 iul r.ularf ,hooi district of
.lr .it of lubhH, 10 UI- voted to
n.uH.r iu0 H'uu, of $50 teachers
% A.. school. 10 fnir point twenty.
lAp rcI cont ior UON' ND1I Th.s in-
Grouse vill bring ihn minimum salary
raIi In fhs school ur o. sos per
month. .lY 1000 average for a.l inlrh-
e.. oi eng. unr mouth lh' prs.nt
uIumum .Iiub is s., u,I month
~ iHa grade. lrl stlU .u he high
school