davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

when the competition was afforded by Los Angeles which lies 20 miles inland. But 1t was urged that San Pedro is in Los Angeles. Yes" re- piled Mir. Westlake, ~'but Los Ange- les is outside the switching yards of San Pedro and the wholesalers of Los Angeles have a backhaul oo pay.
 MT. Johnson Was asked by the ex- aminer if it would not be better for the consumels in this territory if the Los Angeles jobbers, aided by the low water rates could get into this territory He replied that it would not; that after the jobbing interests here had been destroyed, the Los Angeles jobbers would not take advantage of the monopoly thus created
 El Paso Expert on Stand
 The last expert witness of the day was T. c. Tocke., traffic manager of the chamber of commerce at El Paso, whose testimony as to the effect of the proposed change of the rates in Fl Paso territory was much the same as that of Messrs. Johnson and Coard as to the effect of it upon their respective territories. The rest of the testimony was that of witnesses from Phoenix, and Southern Califor mia points as to the ruin which would come to jobbing business in the i'm land towns Of the Imperial. Riverside and San Bernardino. in the event of the granting of the application. In colloquy with MT. ockel re-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

which the other tranScontinental roads were not concerned. Mir John son replied that the other roads had joined with the Southern Pacific in this iniquitous application.
 Another exhibit by Mir. Johnson showed the loss of trade territory that would result to Phoenix from the granting of the proposed rates: the distance from New York to San Pedro is 3,156 miles: the rates on carpet and linoleum fixed the break ing point" between San Pedro and Phoenix at Yuma, 270 miles from San Pedro and 200 miles from Phoe- nix. The proposed rates would move the breaking point eastward to Tacna, 314 miles from San Pedro and l56 miles from Phoenix.
 The distance from Akron, O.. to San Pedro is 2.654 miles, and from Akron to Phoenix, 2,254 miles. The rates on tires, tubes and other ac- cessories ot automobiles fix the breaking point between these two points at Ruthven, Cal, 240 miles from San Pedro and 236 miles from Phoenix The proposed rates would make Aztec, Ariz.. the breaking point, 349 miles from San Pedro and 121 miles from Phoenix
 The list D. esented by MT. Johnson showed losses of territory by Phoe- nix. ranging from A miles up to 195 miles.
 1t was at this point that the at torneys for the tranScontinental lines complained of unfairness in making San Pedro the point of comparison
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
JUNIOR |. OF |. ID
 BE ORGANIZED HERE

Sanction was given at the last meeting of the board of directors Of the chamber of commerce to plan for the organization of the young men of the city into junior chamber Of commerce.
 The idea originated a few years ago in St. Louis, and meeting with spien- did success. spread rapidly througi- out the larger cities. It functions in the same manner as the senior body, paying attention to civic affairs ana how they affect the young man in h. connection with them.
 IL is intended to hold weekly me ings at which speakers will be inv ea to tell of the various phases of busi- ness and industry and to educate iilr young man of today to be reliable citizens of tomorrow.
 X meeting will he held at th Grand cafe on Wednesds Y. Dec. el for the purpose of forming tempo rary organization. Any young man over Is years of age who is interested is invited to get in touch with Secre tary Welch of the chamber of com- mence.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
1reot Injury Sho.un
 n Proposed Change
from Pa.ge One,

-->-a.lllued from Page One) s. son said that the earni,g os 4. h. mes of the Southern Pae;f,o ons pesa t .ane rs'. up the deficiency of inc Iess ,llunerative lines, and MT. Gartner trssested, when the attorneys for fine ~4seohtinental lines questioned tbis sssaeeinent, that it appeared tn inc iiiiual report of the road.
 Less Difficult Here
 Jonnson then went into the paa.sng conditions of the Southern pacilic between Bakersfield and Fl aso and the conditions of the Santa petWeen Bakersfield and Deming. n uad shoWn by one of his exhibits mat conditions were less difficult lnrougn Arizona than in California over either line that traversed the Te- nachepl pass. This, too, was uues- tioned by the attorneys for the roads. when MT. Johnson cited another ex- hipit In which he had quoted the stdtement of c. J. Mcdonald. an of ficial, on this point.
 In the course of the cross-exauaina ton of Mir. Johnson by MT. Hastings, MT Disque inquired whether Phoenix was an intermediate point. Mir Has, tings replied that it was as to certain commodities MT. Disque then asked MT Johnson a. question which he pIopoulueu several times in the course of the day, whether Phoenix or other intermediate points would profit as much from a denial of the application as from the granting of 1t. There was, of course, but one answer to that, and all witnesses answered in the affirmative.
 The next witness was H. C. Hall of the Hall-Pollock company, whose brief testimony went to a description ol the growth of business here un- der the present rates.
 The next witness was Hugh NJ. Will state commission. After enumerat- ing categorically his reasons for op- posing the application, MT. Williams said:
 Hugh M. Williams on Stand
 Under existing circumstances and conditions. I submit that water com petition is not a sufficient justifica- ton for penalizing the inter mountain territory and perpetuating an injus- tiee upon the shippers and receivers of freight located therein. If the present level of rail rates is so high that most of the traffic offered at the seaports is borne by water, the railroads have a perfect right to re- duce such rates so as to enable them to get their fair proportion of the business, but they certainly ought not to be permitted to do this at the ex- pense of another section of the coun- try which is dependent entirely upon rail transportation. They should not be allowed to have two different sets of rates applying on the same com modities over the same routes and in
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

amendment to the interstate com merce law. He described the rapid growth of San Bernar1ino since 1918 when the lon and short haul became effective again by an interstate com merce decision. Other witnesses were II. l.. Graham, president of the Riv- erside Milling company and director of the Business Mems association, Assistant District Attorney l.. C. Kelly, representing the board Of SUI pervisors of Riverside county: and Dwight F. Towne, a wholesale and re- tall druggist Of San Bernardino; ]. B. Smith, banker of San Bernardino; J. Roy Adams representing the board of supervisors Of Imperial county; H. c. Metz. in charge of transportation for Rabbit Bros. of Flagstaff: L. H. Hofmeister general manager for AL bert Steinfe d of Tucson; and J. B. Bristol, traffic manager of the No ga. IS chamber of commerce. who de- clared that hi region would be hard CT hit than any other by the proposed change.
 A fine spirit was shown by the rep resentatives of the Southern Cali fornia towns. Thhough within 50 miles of Los Angeles and though their rates would be lowered in suite of the backhau they were firmly op- posed to the principle and declared that they would stand or go down with the rest of the intermediate re- zion.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

No fewer than 17.000 men were taught to fly during the World war.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04
STRANGE, IF TRUE.

Property Mantle stage is about
to be uplifted, Mike.
Electrician - How do you get
that way?
Property Man This here prop
list for that there farce-comedy
company in the ofiing doesn't call
for a bed in any way, shape or
form!-Buffalo Express.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04
TIPS ARE ONLY WAGE.

st. Louis, Mo. - The travelling
public has been struck by the wave
Of economy oversweeping the coun-
try, according to ushers at Union
station here, whose only wages are
tips" received for carrying bag
gage.
The daily income Of the ushers
has been reduced from about IS to
~ day as the result of the "carry
your own baggage" policy of trav-
elers, it was said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04
FOB sALR-HARN LANDS.

100 ACRES IN CASS COUNTY. N. D.
New buildings. Will take city prop
efty In trade. 3. I. 2l07.
21O ACRE FARM ABOUT TOuRTWN
miles below Rock Islsnd IN Buffalo
Prairie township. 4 big bargain for
immediate sale. Address D. ". Wiaherd
Quincy. Ill.
LANDOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBER JUST
out. containing 1921 facss Of clover
land in Msrinette county. Wis. II for
. home or - IN Investment you Aso
thinkiag of buying good farm lands
where farmers grow nch. send at onco
for this special number Of Landology.
II u free on request. Address Ska.
more Richie Land Co, 140 Skidmor0.
Richie Bldg. 1aFtnetts. Via.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

ABSTRACTS OF. TITLE PREPARED Oh
continued to date covering any real es-
tate in the county. Prompt and accurate
service at reasonable rates. Rock Is
land Title 4 Abstract Company; W. J..
Sweeney, secretary. 2O0-212 Central
Trust & Savings Bank building.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04
BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES.

TIRES GALL Makes. ACCESSORIES
for bicycles, motorcycles. autos; $45
bicycles. complete. $3.50 tall colorsl
Five stores: lis East Third street.
3024-6-S East Second street. Davenport,
Iowa. Fred Barr Supply House.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04
GO 10 L. s. ZONE.

soo'enx, April 3.-Carl Neuf and
s' thinner. Americans who
800. % capture Grover Cleveland
=. suoli' returned to the American
~ occupation after release
- jail By the Germans.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04
WANTED-SALESHN.

MAKE $3.50 10 $500 4
month. Every prospect . buyer. h
can't tusn you down. 0tSanahy xanu-
featuring Co.. IA Eergusoa Aadg,
Springfield. III.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04

All the News-Ai. the Time
Che Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04
MUSICAL 1NsTRUMENTs

~>--~>-~-~~~->~>-~~~->>-
OLD v1OLINS FOR SALE. vIOLINS Re-
paired and improved. instructor OF vio-
lin, Ben Bleuer. Phone 3. !. 4000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04

FOUND: COMBINATION vULcANIzER
that viii repair tubes. tires. half sole
boots.> patch not-watef bottles. rain
coats, rubbers. and numerous other A.
ticies. Practical training in our fres
school. half down. balances monthly pay
nents. We manufscsure vuIcanissss and
truck tire moulds UP to IL inches.
Write for details now" Universal vul-
canizing Co.. Battle Creek. Wich.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04
WANTED-AGENTN

AGENTS WANTED. We WANT LIVE
ment 70 repressnt u IN your locality:
big opportunities for right parties. NJ
Tired Tire Co.. Columbiana. Ohio.
AGENTS TO SELL MEMS HIGH GRADE
shoes from factory direct to wearer At
samples. Our agents making good
everywhere. For particulars writs The
'one" Shoe Company. Dept. IA. Brock
ton, Mas.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS

DEHLER AUDIT COMPANY. NOT INC,
4O1 Safety Bldg. Phone $50. ADULTS.
Investigations. income tax reports,
financial and cost systems. receivership
and bankruptcy accounting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04

Hoc j. O. Z.
~, Island AERlE NO. $50. FRArER-
a., o. Eagles.-Regular meetings
= - third Tuesday of each month
nagse home. Fourth avenue and
is-sasS G street. Frank Wien. ". r.;
sespa Gsotegut. secretary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GROCERY STORE FIXTURES, 5000.
Stock invoiced. &C. A." care Argus
or b. !. 2l3Y.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04
POULTRY

BABY CHICKS. So 100 UP; POSTPAID.
cataloG free. FazTov Hir.h Co. Pc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04
LopaI DIRECT0BI.

'@SylcT MEN ATTENTION.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04
uPHOLSTERMa.

UT0UA0VE8kN6tb
FURNITURE REPAIRING AND CRAT-
ing. Estimates cheerfully furnished.
q. I. 2674. z. G. Ecklund 1879
Twenty-hfth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04
wANTED-MALE AND FEMALE.

FOR DECENTRALIZATION.
->~~~~>->--~~>~~>>~~~ 0~~~~~~~~
HOOVER CLEANER. r. I. 5l9S.
GARAGE. 1880 TWENTY-FIRST STREET
r. l. 1876,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04
D. ?. o. ELKs NO. ESQ.

1sets the first and thru
1andAys Of each month At
Ms club. Dan f., Bren-
nan. exalted ruler. c. y.
Assaeson, seoesary. Visit.
Ing brothers always well
come. Club rooms 1t LIS
eighteenth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04

, UIATkU C0ECLAVE Of ROCK
Island Commandery No. 10,
~ kntghts, 1empiar Will he held
VIZ ~ second Monday OF each
mouth. L. A. haugren. COM
~ mAnass, J. L. Hickey. recorder.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04

IOeT: VALUABLE RING NAAR HAR-
pr Heuss. astsn - Assna. Reward.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04
" 8. a. NJ.
m STATED CONvOCATION OF ROCK
NNNnTe rEMPLAR

svou.. meeting X. l. lodge %. 65S.
Tveeday evening. April .. 7:30 y. III.
WORK " y. A. degree.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04

ucAL LODGE NO. sos, I. o. o. r.
- Meets every ThursdAy evening
q Odd Fellows temple on
Fourth avenue. between Sew
entoenth and Eighteenth
81 strcets. Lincoln Martin, n.
g.; II. +. Leonard, X, y.
~ 1nufsdAy Of each month, initis-
osca. hrst. second and third de.
~ ~ following THURSDAY.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04

6p4saaI atte0Gon Ffophets- KeIuII
I huinees nesting Of Wednesday. April
4. Vii be shortened and followed by
pfonam o Entertainment to which you
nay invite any prospective prophets to
b your guests. Wear Your Fee.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09

'hclicyc there Is such hing as hard
tincs. at hast, net IN thu dvug Nus''
ness Things ate rc,,ing @,tcr every
day. In a lew weeks uNe crOl'S vii
hgm ,N move, uundrc,ls " m1NN'Ns
IT dolhrs will bc pnt into clrVNtA,NS''
aud business Will Ssn ~ bAck ~ =
hc,lvr and soundcr lS,Sls than IN NvagS'
>otk~ ~ tNsler>>
MANY Wholesalers aNd Manufacturers
Sioplssl pashlng at thc very uSs' SlsN
ut a dark VloWd rhe IVSNh Nc,Ng thai
many drug hnes sluml'ed raNtaV wvN'
rlgh, ahcad aud ,he result has ecer
thu, mNrV TNnAc has Neen seM 0NgpNS
the nrsi slN mVN,hs VI tNV lSHSen Nv','
than IN any cVFgVslopdlNg lsetNd "
the last,
IlNV up With foahAC, NNNpSc, WITH 4
prc,luci thN, sslls ne Wla,,vr eNw Ne'
tin,eS. ts>AuSe "a Us S0ls,eT WefW,
ANhough rANe,c has NSVN VN M'
n,arkv, 0Vvr six wars, u u an a,A'sN
ravt that mgsV Tank,c l. eStNg SsAl
t,Sl,y With tbs salute aN,VWN, " adNNs
tislug than d0rtpg any tba,e ~ Nv l>,ss
r,nhav Nil oV, r,lN NVNe NvAs'
gt,a,eSt SVlky tVr this NvNr, eN, ~
utAnV WARS a. VtapN
rantic Is Syh IN AaRttNN N NAV
l,N ncUg ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09
FORECAST Of CORN CROP JUMPS
YIELD up 154,oo0,0oo BUSHELS

WASHINGTON Sept Shy Associated Press
81 The crop during August from the serious dams
from July weather conditions featured the September grain
d the department Of agriculture issued today Favored with good
growing Temperatures and plenty Of rain in practically the entire
hs the production forecast made jump Of lloooooo bush-
s bringing the indesed production bushels only
<Aeeoo bushe less than last years CROP the rge grown
WITH continued favorable conditions this production yet
become record CROP Indications that Of the crop
out a danger from frost
The wheat crop showed decline Of 100000 bushels with
fetal Of IS0oooo bushels indicated this years harvest Oats
win h short crop this year, the Indicated production having de.
snsd bushels during August with total Of 1885,
eeo bushels forecast That <,soooooo bushels smaller than
hsl years crop and 1000 bushels e than the five
ass prsvious 10 last year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09
THORNTON CASE
IS CONTINUED BY
AlNllll C0unI

Thornion II held IN connection
With the samr affair Ter which
John u, Asher. former Amartllo ~.
Newman aud later u rrNss ranger,
received senien,r ~ i've years
IN the pcnlieniiary. Nshcr II now
serving his ssntrncr,
llWh McNcal was on trial from
Monday Ia "Wednesday ON a charge ~
violation ut the liquor law, \ hung
jury resulted, siN favoring acuui<l
and the other slN tot conviction, The
ca~c win be- ,ricd over next Thursday
Henry ! Cullum. who was acanittcd
"a, lhv hast term IT the Potter county
district court IN charge " breaking
,ntu n Santa fc hoN car. was found
guilty un onc vt throc counts Vt for
ecry charges he llcadcd guilty when
h. was arralgned and reviewed n sen,
,vncc ~ two YEARS IN the pcni,oa,lary
Cullum was brought To- Amarillo To the
Potter vounty ian to await an agent
a. take him "a the state prison,
" " Chil,lers IT Amarillo. district
attorney, represented the state IN the
criminal vaScs, and D.s,ric, ludgc Hen
~ :, Rishcr was ON The scnch,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09

ogn,aVnt would he willing 10 grant.
Assuming that tho contersnce will
meet as suggested there Is s,ill the
qcess,sa 81 Cls,er. which - nc, touched
~ The premier's letter. Mr. Lloyd
GeSrge's original proposal Was for q
tTsgarslte eOnfercnoe. incladlnx Ulster.
ea, w 70 the rresca, there Is no slSn
that Ulster has yieaiei IN Us dsssEtai.
nAtioa 20 eass itself On the home rule
act and the northern yarliAment.
A representative q the government
IN an interview AZ Inverness today saii
TIA, IN the event u the eonfsrencs
faihns. the soveSnment would proved
with The home rule act. which 10 In.
t,rVnce nav - ~ in,erpsV,ed 70 mean
that the soVeTnmen, regards the &C, IN
TaFtlsl sesyanes.
ENea should The prcposed eoatsrsaes
q, laverne<s sarmoant the initial az.
uoal,iesl there wo1la sin remain u
s,eS, o. wAich Ms. Ne Valera holds
s,rOas vsws TIE question Of the DE-
sis~ - Fermanagh and Tyrone 10 b
SEPARATED fEom the horthera paFg.Amsa,
also 10 likely % es raised In The con.
tvrSnee and this ~oali bring a hitter
Ceaflcs with Ulster. II NIL thus Be
IVA that there are ~, many dfnsal.
tvs ahead
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09


msic,. Sc "a .asi.ssisan u Guy N
fsnaaadi fslns NhAmisr ~ Cvln-
SF.nk ~ hnlspa sesgetsry q tn
Skst ~ere,sfN vi NV reNhopa Cham
aeg Va, n aiiyo,tancy we've y 2
frNs d N firttI T. 8, bulke p'p
n.s llrmeunsn and . N slml,~n Of
ruia A q titIris.n and A = TIL
~ 81 u,mn HIN Boswell of rlaiu-
skN trl "a 4 'ta'e \ N ENbusoa,
n d Nu0tut y a. Whlnms. g u
iohnsgp au1 Cw N shgk 81 Iva
h,nia
ps,,ts vf the a--osaupu o. thr
NsiN. feN.s counties sel,gted w,rr
s D. rl'w shsrWn ludge = "
Wall atI, Z u ra1npson Nti'
a. 81 NFuttk Eanhu . N Sn1lr
an SNsh.r A o. f,rsuHn Tia,
ana NaINs a krene Luhh.ek
L. q fa.asht thtt active WuIk ga 'Hr
uHkns "a ihr usd vO Poi goWi GA
III. D.Fh tle lantlN D. baton, thD lis
siar .f Mann e,.ks The uaa II now
msrard o. sflsNHA Ani HiDf he
s0aih raHs o.Hnafs ale 0I-ans0i ai
thf lHNEHt m0rNUs Nhnh WW ne
a,Il MuHs ihe nH ihrne be- wN only
hs shl m uHul tht tHd vn p, a
Ia Aii,nl hlsheay cIossmf h, ,n.
ut nrHH
Tn. NnH f.I fNr hghaHf F. UHe UI
ibr h.ssasf ih4f ultt ttsr r,tnH.d
al sUHnn #l HHi fOl f.fttn
f0af hf.I nHN mNINs DIT 500 N
F. tnsHH .at ESQ hH. u
I.. .H..H H. .HHf NH..... f.
fI.N. U.NUnr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09
BY CHARLES MURRAY GILBERT

ATLANTA ia, sept, S"laulac made me feel younger w
put back the payroll" 81 have fine appetite VI can
ca, whatever want" mo dyspepsia or me- " gained weight
rapidly These and OF like expressions are now heard daily
from tens Of thousands as grateful oi anac tell oi their
pericnccS,
Leading drug oi the country amazed at the rcmenuoa'
sales OF Tanac, and pon, out enthusiastically that nothing mas
ever canaed the phenomenal demand or this preAraoM
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09
MELON Flv0Rs CHANGES
N HOUSE TAXATION BILL
CONTINUED FROM PAoR oNnJ

IA vxemPtioa 10 heads q families hay.
20 aSs Incomes VI si,eoe year OF less
md s-oe additional Tor dePenden,s. Cor
dseresssd rates ON sporting goods.
saghts and turs and Coz manufacturers
v,Nes en fountain syrups and other IN.
gtv'iicnts " soft drinks IN hcu og tho
psesent secalled nulsance taxsA
Ms, MelloA was beioFs the committee
at to- .ss..ons and there VAS general
d.-es~.s0n of his recommendation "a
vsA a. a tbs probable rcveaue need.
4 ,As gossrnm,nt tOr this fiscal year,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09


W. WaCs ~ thoS, thrnugh Witch she
as pass,~i and u lasSing. a. scl,Nt IN
msAsur,'. az hast, tho isctS.'oncl ~ her
SUessS, llor vWn lseOplc haNc a risht
~ demand thus nNscc,ton, rhcy should
NJ, ~ v,vJ,aNcsi as they hNVc t,cn
THIS wrcE ny an clcUcnt that has
agV0gh, shsWe, disstaVc, sVrroW and
hss IN IL wake
rtc ~rvSnisa,,cn. o. organizations
erssE wh,Ss aUs,a,Vs thus s,rcs ii AZ.
,ractens hAs b~fn oftcrva arr nOt
tlanNal,lc toF thc horriNlc and hlieh,ing.
e~archlng and Searing waVc q cftnss
snd misfortune N cagh whivh the city
aud TN sUtU,un,hns tvrt,vFy have
yAi,s,l u IsSS I, - faU ,o SaN u them
that th,v ~ mcgN than thc Stsccrs -
,hs ttiN and csuntN rn0la fOrcso the
uisiu,s,c outcynsc II The wss'k's attrac.
tt,.nS. n j. a fact hcWVVVg. thar lhcse
organizations must rsNlisc w ~ fc.
n,Ais,ler u the vitlrcns u Amarlsc that
rlsOh hugS hA~ rs~alissi fFN'm ths C,'n,
srNSastpg IN ,hss Ntcin,,y ~ a AwlcSs
c,sucp, a,,Scaing Nsslt ~ gbc carni.
N.tf qsrsNA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09

~ an lnct,asc ~ as,Oco ooo pounds
oNci month ago with total ~ AS
eae. eae Icaads The imprvVcmvn, was
confin,d ala,Vs, entirely u ,hc north
zen tv,saVco pNsl0cing states,
Tb,rc WV vnly nanVr changcs IN
ttr ln,tcaird pr,sluctiOn ~ c,hcr vrvps.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09
SnrAAsr Eaa, 20 Nrrsr.

Anef Tn ittst DAY q thc as,taylicn.
tlilea tsE VIVA. theFc WV V~snrAra.
tlVe,y NV Visitors IN An,Nullc frsN
~ sett~sanaine C,aamunl,ics. Although
vs.Acly herAlaca As secSxssica -
sNtnts ne cn,N Nr tn amusement
ara ~ntsFtsinuscnt bat tcg uplift aud
s,,.tsseyesa u thc ea,lsFtnE~ ard sg-ssk.
49, a seilitN WIZ NF,szget ~ Anna.
rsil.N n must ~ r,,SrA,l TIA, a. rarly
a. thc sssxnA ass. Whcn sg-raksr q
SNc><nirra Ahsh,y ftNSa cat q thc city
NsS - vs~u,,V IN ssNse a, the pesnal
rhseOv kaalN Nhh she lcS,ier q the
lsler ard Nftlatsl ts'cos. tAA, lcaacr
Wss ~ " ~ hea~n AND crly s~enty
t~g~rn~ trglcslrg To- vuteflcNn era,
trF. the CHAIRMAN ana tsO nvNSgap~r
Nlgv~utstiNNs WV l'gessni frVsn
that unse toward the sssaking VAS
sNns~lysl 80 - fvss<st &c to- slsAk
-. aNa ~ s'g,Srana simu,eTVA ~ =
.i-<sal ssu.t 90 tNV asN nto~n. and the
sttGsVttns AZ ~ sEouasls during the
aitSgNesn sna aixai,
Noiv a 80 "a ~ eatssanilinx unieF,
tcsssv tca,urvs a he ~e~k's ex~rcises
N1ye b.vn uisnticnea u = dSuetlsss
ttee taat ~ agtc gsml,,eNten "a the
ssiesyngs VA D. yvfAec,s,i WITH ,yu~l
ieseliS thEo4sa IN ~~ess and uouses
o. souas.
Aa.AEalo AAs eSsa The Vstim a ~
vSu Hospitality
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09

The committees continued their wcrk
this Afternoon. The councils commits
sion IN amendments finished It's alsr
IN dcviding nW ~ rccVnmcnd thc
adoption ~ an amendment ~ Charlcs
:, pchcrty delegate frNm canada,
vllm,na,ing Ar,iClc y frOm the coVcnan,
q the isaguc NJ Nations At the SanlV
time u ISasss~i an in,crrrVtatiVc rsolU'
ticn intended u mcc, American Obicc'
ttcnS Ia the clause.