davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-07
Milwaukee Elects
Socialist Mayor
For Third Term
@,nyel9Iw

~ AkfnrInt'd lfffs
MINIATURES, Wis, April Co.
.rinlcl " iioln socialist today wa
olectod 20 hh third successive term
az mayor " Milwaukee, over CLIFTON
Williams, non partisan, according To
returns from $50 precincts ont of
100 These save iloan a0,spp and
Williams sg.Nin.
rp 10 late tonight returns from
tho delegates election to tho nallona,
conventions had been received onY
10 ra Few scattering precincts The
flgurun Indicating little " nothlnl
either WV 10 tho contest FOE trpuhli.
can delegates Democrats ptohihi
lion and socialists DELEGATES had uo
opposition
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-07
PALESTINE SITUATION
~ REPORTED Onl,l

" NFIlHIHIFH w.
LONroN, April G-Thprc are
grave rumofs aurront IN cairo regard.
inE the situation IN Palestine. says
u dispatch 20 the Exchange telegraph
from the Egyptian capital
The dispatch asserts that Oh per.
mlls 20 Palestine have been tioppch
and tina, the troops are heiug recalled
10 the stations ON The western bank
Of the sue Canal No letters are NJ.
rlylng from Palestine,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-07

Rub the joln,s with nAiLARD'g
SNOW IMMINENT 10 relieve rhenmn.
tlsni. II peneifairs the flesh ~ the
bone conveying iis soothing and fo.
sioratiys Influence 90 the spot where
the palm exists Bold BY Oh druggists
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-07

hf s''f a tt.Asrs. zee iii' iha plHl - y
r1uc l,rksli lfl1l al,rffs ~ ths T. 10
ore, n ~ haNe q snf'lsf itH f'tlH.'f
aIi ihfl o. fst fefU'ia fsn rhrr that
pfefafailnns are n1ia.ns i4e hurfri
! o., thlth Il strongly re- Wmriisl ~
nfny fhvsfisui sni tleh f1tan. '0sl D.
fFmsr United states tsus'nr MNal 4
Has1a ard igaa,s jan lai'ssnsl 10 nlfisf
rHT.N aHi H1V rfemNf n NrHHi. and
" Idly ianFF sansH ihs Ms N.hir a.,
Valley niece n ~. pfeiI'sH' 81 kiHir mi
N's arei J oasiTfti, sii9w 81 iat cni
War t-Hsfli"
Can yei ''lni d. fnufh Is yon sssf e.n.l
or dos tlift sBf m l,ft ~ t.sfH oHf ~
Ssif 7H on ht - Afe YHi itF.4H ri
g. lhlnt ~ youfirli o. gsi'ife ,'lf. ult.I
have % aiyf wen yln lan11t 'h.nk olaa. d.,
slnn9i master iie rfrhlffa HiI WIN "a
feel he thfusifg w cf,fYihlng Z Esiiag
ava ifam sfsyhlfyi D. Ygu ifsi ihsfs 4
nrihng 'hc maff ellA 3lu and va
d. rft tnls shat
gAss 80 ,...Hs EaaIi,i ifsa, sss I've.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-07

p..'s sa''f's lhr', 'rsss ily isisr y y
~ $50 vtsft An' 80 .ew "si ift 900
hsk sauf II I sHsfry a1l traHlng ,sf
inrh stronger i'iH tel sbi boz nni wee
ssr ftn i,- Nmh'.i lf6i D. Ssd ~
A1W ~ t'Nr't sInu4iY - l.hd ~ -
n. tfsrHl frl tniifAhts,
H'stitHHfst HtUi Kystu ins sfir o
~ .iHff fH.i sle y uii stqii ~ ~ n
40 aflfi " ee'i issn il Nfshia . tifa
itNn fs Hifi IA isfnf go fssii~u 4 . tfgg
tll isI 49, |fI ~ HiHfe no tssu, 10 ~
,ht'f t'Isf 80 49, w. rsh ~ 9sti.
iasTr 70 fIfffIuf OH tiiSIi 90 suiiisD fftf.
"a i0ff fisi ~ 81 fitfs N SET ~ nft Ell
d.t4eiA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-07

500 H. fF m 'H FsH 4 fsf.
f.UsNf.t Of flf finIs tH".I Uh.i Dr. amt.
o. fsn efl NH' 'iH i.fs % she
~ f.tia af tf IhHff = 81. Mind tfi
800. g. t iH ~ h'ls iit' fhsH ~
tIHf4I its 600" - $40. 'I1 plt.nfHl
bssal,s Ne ios'lt ts,s 40 ha nsn'sify
va ~ l0yNfh fife7rh 81 energy
Viltl tinri from f'ery ~ fHT iH I've
bHti l.Ai III iron IN me Bio no 'ry
uats HsN phYncd vsaliing nerve
sat ss'ily h'lf1sA, bee II utterly f1b, b M
- i'4f viii ? Hff, hat stamina AMI ma,
rffu'h th.fh afs on HsreififY n saffss
90 h1fs' IN sYsfy Wa'i n ne. 7, hsn
fnais u'n Nf1nf IN 4 fsiNatlsi there ID
'hlss " rY sspsntnr shsh hays
! llI a. siie a. afstTif h0r suH
si'd ifH u fff dief tt.s J have f''h
fufttf i.r tFsir 40 go fsa. l'f'.
80 ~. sfUfIH fsW tfl rnsfay and
epiufsHts 10 HlH tkf Hff.f tire
"tlsfi a. ! affl.rl" .'i.. tirss 49,
e-in, 10 ,l.ag.htl 9 ID i.stist s.a4 hV.g
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-07
lie, Profits Pay II Out

Your money promptly refunded, Il
you want n. Immediately upon in'
Ycs'igallon
Wflio or wire ior ifoo circular
How ~ VIII"
ABNER DAVIS. Trustee,
Consolidated syndicate, ~ Worth.
Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-07

is iIFi0fIi iTsfn
a. q rfIIllau O
ffe tttlrfiln tfUr
riHr iirii~-tif
aicf Ton - ~ "
yti l0 tHtNffIfil
" % llIs tfari's
tisn fit hafo,t'g
llH-I-l Inn IA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-07
REAL
County Made
2xsYSs.ssss syrup

cen be had ., any wsll.ssoeksd
xrocefy store. Ia label IL
pIsinly marked "counlfy MADE"
bot you mus, cali for The
Crockett q We'll Kind" u you
want 10 be sure ei getting ne
csnuIns "A great mary Tyup
isesofIss are putting ou, ".
called country made syrup
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-07
SlOFOR AFORTUNE
~ TENAS OH
Observation-Disclosures

Play the all rame With oil men
as oil men play q, for prof, with
their own money used With your,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-07
$40 ce,s $1,000 Syndicate Share

Ter dollars monthly for 80 month
securea full $1,000 syndicate share,
nelgdinR ouirlrh, ownership Of oil
lease acreage made IN your name,
hat We are plhylng 10 make a for
lune ~ 1909 10 / Invested 80 fur.
her cara required.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-07

it siistb
,f f lU .
iuI'f ur e.
Itfif ga
Grllfhif fffaif
sit W ilrIff
ftir SELVES
tettffflY 90
He'll 200 l. fil
ttiuil ~ uffN
rent, frf ltfH
40 Nis'ss 'sf
toua N t u
"a oslo ts
t.t.UGi rs4 :
iff wr
80 4
L HtH
The Lamar register., 1920-03-24

him comfortably. In his pocket they
found a black mask big enough to
cover his whole face. The registered
letter could not be found and they d.
clded he must have destroyed 1t.
The sight Of the mask had given
Curly an idea. He was about the same
build as Sam. Why not go Ia his
placer II would be worth doing just
10 catch sight of Soapy's face when he
took the mask off after the robbers
had been captured.
whats the useI" Davis protested.
Its an unnecessary risk. They might
shoot you In place OF Sam"
"T'll look out for myself. Don't wor-
ry about that Before the time for
getting rid of Sam comes Mr.. Sonpy
and his bunch will be prisoners"
They argued It out, but Curly was
set and could not be moved. He
dressed In young Cullison's clothes and
with Maloney took the express ut
9:57. Davis remained to guard Sam.
Curly's watch showed lO:l7 when
the wheels began to grind from the set
ting of the air brakes. He was in the
last sleeper, Dick in the day coach
near the front. They had agreed that
Dick was to drop OF as soon as the
train slowed down enough 20 make II
safe. whereas Curly would go on and
play Sans part until the proper time
The train almost slid to halt from
the pressure OF the hard-jammed
brakes. A vOlley of shots rang out
Curly slipped the mask over his face
and rose with n revolver In each hand.
lie had been sitting at the end Of the
car, so that nobody noticed him until
his voice rang ont with crisp order.
Hands upi Don't anybody novel"
An earthquake shock could not have
alarmed the passengers more. The
color was washed completely from the
faces Of most of them.
Reach for the roof. Come, punch
a hole IN the sky!" To do It thorough
ly. Curly nung couple of shots
through the ceiling. That was enough.
Hands went un without any argument.
most OF them quivering as from an
ArtuHsns ci1il
CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Lamar register., 1920-03-24

chance. So presently Dick threw down
his cards.
1--WE had enough poker for one ses-
sion. Me. I'm going to drift out and
see what's moving in town"
Think I'll snooze for while" Sam
said. stretching sleepily.
The others trooped out and left him
alone. From the room rented by Davis
the three watched to see that Sam did
not leave without being observed. He
did not appear, and about six o'clock
Curly went back TO his room.
Thine to grub" he sang out.
That's right" Sam agreed.
They went to the New Orleans Hash
House and presently Davis and Ma
loney also arrived. The party ordered
q good dinner and took plenty of time
to eat it. Sam was obviously nervous,
but eager TO cover his uneasiness un-
der show of good spirits.
Curly finished eating just as Sans
second cup of coffee came. Flandrau,
who had purposely chosen seat In
the corner where he was hemmed in by
vi bNAhA ~ Atc'
in his vest pockets.
"Darned if I've got cigar. Sam,
you're young and nlmble. Go buy me
one at the counter"
Sure" CullisOn wns away on the
instant.
Curly's hand came out of his pocket.
In 1t was paper. Quickly he shook
the contents of the paper into the
steaming cup of coffee and stirred the
liquid with a spoon.
Sam brought back the cigar and
drank his coffee. Without any unnec-
essary delay they returned to his room.
When the party reached the room the
boy was getting drowsy. He rubbed
his eyes, yawned and slumped down.
His lids wavered. shut, jerked open
again, and closed slowly.
"Wake me up, Curly-tlme for
train" And with that he was sound
asleep.
They took off his boots and settled
The Lamar register., 1920-03-24
CHAPTER TX.
A CLEANUP.

A slight accident occurred at the
jail. one so unimportant that Scanlan
the jailer did not think 1t worth re-
porting to his chief. Blackwell, while
eating. knocked a glass from the table
and broke 1t on the cement floor of his
cell.
From the little table In his room he
prIed loose one of the corner braces
At night he scraped away at this with
his bit of glass until the wood began
to take the shape Of revolver. This
be carefully blacksd with the ink
brought him By his guard, 10 tbs sad
u bis wsanss h- $3.50 80 ,saa vsshs.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-24

! additional to the time hereinbefore
gpecified for appearance and answer
VIII be allowed before the taking OF
Judgment by default as aforesaid.
The said action Is brought to obtain
Judgment against the defendants, John
". Wayne and Myrtle Wayne In the
sum OF SI.25O.Of on account Of GER
tain promissory note made. executed
and delivered by said defendants TO
closure OF certain deed Of trust on
the East Half OF Section 80, Township
25. South. Range 43 West. in Prowers
County. Colorado. given to secure the
payment OF said promissOry note above
referred to. declaring any rights or
claims Of the defendant. the Wright
State Bank subordinate to the rights
OF plaintiff under the deed Of trust
herein sought to be foreclosed. for
such other relief as may be equitable
in the premises. as will more fully ap-
pear from the complaint In said action
TO which reference Is here made:
copy of which is hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that II
you fail to appear. and to answer the
said complaint as above required. the
said plaintin VIII enter default OF said
defendants and each OF them and take
Judgment for the relief prayed In said
complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of
the District Court OF Prowers County,
Colorado. at Lamar. In said County. this
18Th day of January. A. d. 1920.
(SEAL).
A. E. DowNER.
Clerk.
First Pub Feb. rs. 1920.
Last Pub, March "a. 1920.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-24
SUMMONS
STATE or coLoRADoJ

STATE OF COLoRADOJ
)ss.
County OF Prowers..
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
j. Russell Mayfield. as Public
Trustee Of the County OF
Prowers and State Of ColoradO,J
and Matte l.. Wilson. cestuil
que trust.
Plaintiffs. }
VS..
John y. Wayne. Myrtle Waynel
and the Wright State Bank of
Wright. Kansas. a corporation.)
DefendantsD
The Lamar register., 1920-03-24
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO

To John y. Wayne, Myrtle Wayne
and the Wright State Bank. of Wrlght'
Kansas. the Defendants above nhmed'
GREETING: . l.,
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
Court OF Prowers County. State OF Colo
rado. and answer the complaint there
in within twenty days after the serV-
lee hereof. IL served within this Coun-
~. or II served out of this County.
or by publication. within thirty dhys
after the service hereof, exclusive OF
fault will be taken against you accord,
ing to the prayer of the complaint. And
entitled action be not served with this
simmons, or II the service hereof be
rrsde out of this State. then ten days
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-30
Of on Every Rug, Thousands of
 Which We Show

Beyond the question of d5a9t nave the .ar9est rug department in New EH gland. The same ed original prices as months ago still the anne old tags. Not only rugs and draper but in every department Of tee store. Here you will find a wonderful assortment from the richest oriental patterns down to the small grass rugs and per cent; | off on any rug. drapery. lace curtain
 the entire store This is really the opportunity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-07
HARDING WOULD
REJECT THE LEAGUE
CANDIDATE DON'T
WANT COVENANT EVEN
WITH RESERVATIONS"

Des Moines, Iowa-(By A. P.)-
american troops have no business
in Germany" is the statement of
Senator Harding here today in re-
sponse to question from the audi
dence, during his first speech of his
present campaign trip. The senator's
special train arrived here at 8 a. m.
today.
Would Reject League Entirely.
The direct issue of accepting or re-
Getting the league of nations was ac-
cepted by Senator Harding in his
speech here today by brushing aside
the problem of clarifying reserva-
tions.
He declared he would flavor stay
ing out of the covenant of Versailles
as written" He said he wanted no
acceptance of the league with reser-
vations to clarity American obliga-
tions but the proper course would be
to reject those commitments alto
gether.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-07
PIONEER MOUNTED
POLICE ANSWERS CALL

WINNIPEG Staff Sergeant Paul
Walters, better known as "Pop''
Walters, for 80 years member of
the Royal Northwest Mounted police
as well as Indian fighter in the Uni
ted States, is dead. He died at the
Old Folks home here aged IA.
"Pop" Walters has checkered ca
reer,' said Colonel Knight, speaking
of it at the mounted police head
quarters here. "He served in the
Seventh United States cavalry at the
time of the Custer massacre in '79.
He happened to be in a reserve squad
ron of the regiment that was wiped
out by the Sioux. After leaving the
United States service, he joined the
Smounties' in April 1890, at Regina.
In 1900 he served with First Cana
dian Mounted Rifles in South Ameri-
ca, where he received the South Af-
rican medal and four clasps"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-07
BROOKLYN TAKES THIRD GAME
FROM CLEVELAND, 2T01 TODAY

EBBETTS FIELD Brookyn(y A PDSheod Smiths southpaw
Cleveland on
mis- is n he the bases.
ucceeded by
He
eland,1 run one
Weather Crowd Large
The the big
beginn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-07
UNIVERSITY WOMEN
HOLD FIRST MEETING
HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT
AND WIVES OF PROFESSORS
/ AND OTHER WOMEN.

The Home Economics club of the
univerity held their first regular
meeting at the Kappa Kappa Gam
ma house Tuesday evening. With
Miss Olive Merit, president, pre-
siding, short sketch of the life of
Ella H. Richards, who was one of the
foremost home economics experts of
her day, was given by Miss Norma
Cowgirl. Miss Vera Wilkenson fol
lowed with short talk on the merits
of Phi. U. national honorary. home
economic sorority. After well re-
ceived violin solo by Miss Fay Morris
delightful social hour was enjoyed,
followed by light refreshments.
New faculty women, and wives of
men faculty members, were welcome
to the Women's Faculty club at meet
ing Tuesday afternoon held in the
parlor of Ridenbaugh hall. Consider
able interest was shown in the orga-
nization about 60 attending.
Being the first meeting of the
year, the officers elected last spring
were installed. These are: Mrs. r.
E. Neidig, president; Mrs. R. K. Bon
nett, vice president and Mrs. Edward
o. Bangs, secretary. Mrs. }. ;. Gill
was elected treasurer.
After the routine business a short
program was rendered. J. W. Dick
enson, intructor on the violin, gave
pleasing number, accompanied by DR..
Metrokey. Dean Messenger gave a
short, interesting address.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-07
SUGAR PRICE DOWN
TO ELEVEN CENTS
NEW LOW RECORD FOR YEAR
SET IN NEW YORK TODAY
JAVA SUGAR ARRIVES.

New York-(By A. P)-The Fed
eral Sugar Refining Company re
duced the price of refined sugar hall
a cent pound to eleven cent, today
This is a new low record for the year
Raw sugar is quoted at eight cents.
Is 121s At Tacoma.
Tacoma, Wash.-Java sugar, claim
ed to be as good as Cuban or Ha-
waiian sugar, is retailing here at 121a
cents and is giving general atisfac-
tion. Dealers say they can get an
unlimited supply of this sugar and
sell it below prices asked for Cuban
and Hawaiian sugar
Holds Buyers to 2212 Cents.
Boston-The Revere Sugar Refin-
cry today announced a price of IL 81
cents pound for refined sugar. Two
weeks ago the company quoted a
with the statement that it was "out
of the market"
w. E. Foster, vice president of the
American Sugar Refining company,
in statement to Attorney General
Allen today, in connection with the
latter's inquiry int othe sugar situa-
tion, said the company would require
wholesalers to live up to their con-
tracts for sugar at 221a cents a
pound, notwithstanding recent de-
clines The company would not be
justified in using it's surplus of $685.
100000 to offset losses of It's Gus
toners, he said
els it not a fact that pressure was
brought to bear on jobbers to con-
tract for sugar at 221sc pound 2"
Attorney General Allen asked the
witness. Mr. Foster replied that
there was a feeling at the time that
there would be shortage il, thc fall
The American company made ar
average profit of 2A cents a pound
on all sugar sold up to September, the
witness said.
Mr.. Foster set at Slightly over
$11, 100000 the operating profits made
by the American company during the
first eight months of the year" At
torney General Allen then sought to
obtain from the witness statement
as to the extent to which this profit
would be impaired if the company
reduced its price on the 10000 tons
of sugar which Mr.. Foster said it
had on hand.
Mr.. Foster estimated that if the
company reduced it's price on the
non-delivered sugar to meet present
market conditions it would cause
loss of $1O,000,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-07
BOISE NEWSPAPER
PRAISES DIR. UPHAM
PLEDGES SUPPORT OF IDAHO
TO NEW HEAD OF THE
STATES UNIVERSITY.

A high compliment was paid to
both the retiring and incoming presi-
dent of the University of Idaho by
The Boise Statesman, in it's issue of
last Sunday. The Statesman used its
leading editorial to tell of Dr. Up
ham, the new president, and to pledge
its support to him and the university.
The Statesman's editorial follows:
President Upham
Any successor to DR.. E. H. Lindley
as head of the Idaho state university
must, of necessity, stand in rather
large shoes, and it is to the credit of
the state board of education that a
man has been chosen who gives
promise of filling them.
Alfred Horatio Upham has already
made his mark as a man of letters,
and, what is more important to Ida
no, as an executive He is a man of
43 years, schooled at six colleges and
universities. He comes from that
state of presidents, Ohio.
Idaho will welcome President Up
ham when he comes to take over the
reins of the state university in De-
cember, and Idaho will pledge to him
her support, for nothing means more
to a state than it's educational insti-
tutions, and no one of these stands
higher than it's university.
Idaho will pledge to him her sup
port because she knows that her uni
versity, prosperous as it is, large as
it is, with the reputation it is rapidly
is still feeling it's growing
pains.
Idaho will pledge to him her sup
port because she knows that no uni
versity president, however efficient
he himself may be, can accomplish
much unless the student body of the
institution and the citizens of the
state are with" and sbehind' him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-07
Butte Has Radio Club.

BUTTE, Mont. After ten years of
trials, aggravated by local geograph-
ical and other condition, Butte now
has a radio club Of % members, two
of whom are women, and three high
powered stations capable Of sending
and receiving messages within q ra-
dius of 5000 to 5000 miles There
are also ten smaller instruments and
more than two dozen persons expert
menting with spark and coil stations
capable of sending and receiving mes
sages within radius of one and
two miles, it is announced. To quail
fy for membership in the club, it is
necessary to pass the government
amateur wireless test.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-07
LATAH COUNTY TO
HAVE FAIR NEXT FALL
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO
DISCUSS POOR TELEPHONE
SERVICE-OTHER NOTES.

Moscow's telephone service is to bt
the topic of discussion at next weeks
meeting of the chamber of commerce
and Vice-President Carter, of the
chamber is to preside. Dean F. A
Thomson, head of the school of mines
at the University of Idaho, brought
the matter up before the chamber al
its luncheon at noon yesterday anC
asked that the chamber go on record
as protesting against what he term
ed ga rotten service" A. H. Over
smith, president of the chamber, is
attorney for the telephone company
and he requested that the matter be
put over until next week when Ray
Carter, vice-president, will be asked
to preside. This was done.
The committee on foot ball announ-
ced that an automobile is being sent
to every town in Latah county with
posters, hand bills and banners to ad-
vertise the game between the Uni
versity of Idaho and Washington
State College, which will be played
here on Friday, October Is. The
merchants have agreed to close their
stores during the game and every
Moscow citizen will be asked to at
tend the game and "root for Idaho" :"
Boyd Cornelison, senior, made a
brief talk to the chamber. He is a
member of the committee having in
charge the rally and bonfire. Last
year there was some trouble over ma
terial taken for the bonfire and Mr.
Cornelison. asked that those who
would donate boxes or any kind of
fuel notify the committee which
would send dray after it. Profess
sor Angel suggested that, if neces-
sary, the committee would pay for
the fuel used for the bonfire.
The chamber discussed briefly the
proposal to hold livestock show and
real county fair here next fall. There
has been so many protests from far
mers and stockmen in Latah county
because no fair was held this year
that the chamber decided to take up
the work at once and begin prepara-
tions for the best fair in the history
of Latah county here next fall.
Rev. F. l.. Schmidt, pastor of the
Norwegian Lutheran church, was a
guest at the luncheon and stated that
he plans to attend the luncheons
every week and regretted that he had
not done SO previously.
T. P. Jones, superintendent of the
logging operations of the Potlatch
Lumber Company, with headquarters
at Bovill, was a guest of the chamber
and made brief talk, telling of the
renewal of logging and other opera
tions and brighter outlook for the
lumber industry.