davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald., 1921-07-14

CONCORD NEWS

Health is not very god in this COM
munity.
Crops are looking awful nice, Far
mers sure did appreciate the nice
showers we have been having lately.
Brother Hampton from Middle Ten
nessee preached at the Bayou Sat
urday, Sunday and Monday nights.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Maclin and
family from Pascola spent Sunday
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Gaines.
Mrs. Josie Mullins is on the sick
list this week, but is improving
Mr.. and Mrs. Link Hartwell and
Mr and Mrs Joe Queen spent Sat
urday and Sunday with relatives at
Lilbourn.
They have been repairing the Stan
ley school building the past two
weeks.
Mrs. Effie Reed from Dowd spent
Saturday and Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dixie Reed.
Miss Earl Sorrell from Hayti spent
Friday and Saturday with her aunt,
Mrs, Agnes Baird.
Bayou school begins Monday, July
II. The pupils all like their new
teacher just fine. The teacher is
Miss Beatrice Calvery.
John Faust left for st. Louis Mon
day.
-Chautauqua--
]. Leo Shaffer of Pascola was In
town Saturday looking after bust
ness. Mr.. Shaffer Is member OF
the Pascola school board.
| Ladies' underwear and gowns, al
Buckleys.
II Fifty thousand miles Of navigable
water is provided by the River Anna
zon and its tributaries.
II old. fashioned brown sugar. a
Buckleys.
The Hayti herald., 1921-07-14

Crops are looking awful nice. Far
mers sure did appreciate the nice
showers we have been having lately.
The Hayti herald., 1921-07-14

Brother Hampton from Middle Ten
nessee preached at the Bayou sa.-
urday, Sunday and Monday nights.
The Hayti herald., 1921-07-14

-Chautauqua is the most Ameri-
can institution In America. ."-Roose-
velt
The Hayti herald., 1921-07-14
-ChautauQua

Fall in line and boost the Cha
tauqua Let's put the Chautauqua
"over the top"
The Hayti herald., 1921-07-14

Haiman and Julius Kohn Of Ken
nett, also Joe and Ellis Kohn Of Hay
ii were in Osceola, Ark, Sunday and
were In attendance at the wedding
of Miss Freda evitz of that place and
Max Muddelman of Elvins.
The Hayti herald., 1921-07-14

Lamar Thompson and S. p. Oates
and wife. to Chester H. Wallis, In
consideration of $125.0O. lot 2. blk.
/, Thompson Oates addition. to the
City Of Hayti, Mo.
The Hayti herald., 1921-07-14

Henry T. Metz and wife to Bank
of Hayti, in consideration Of $5250.O0
all the southwest quarter Of section
35, township 20, north Of range IL
east, and containing in the aggre-
gate $50 acres, more or less.
The Hayti herald., 1921-07-14

II. B. Wolfe to Edna Barnes Wolfe,
in consideration of S1.0o and love and
affection, part of the North fractional
half of the Northwest fractional quar-
ter of section 21, township is, nortN
Of range 13 east, in City Of Caruth-
ersvil!e.
The Hayti herald., 1921-07-14

Health is not very god in this COM
The Hayti herald., 1921-07-14
REAL ESTATE TRAINERS

Fred Morgan and wife to the City
of Il@%tI, ii municipal corporation. III
Of $500, all that part
OF lots II and II in block 23, Of
oates Second Addition to the City of
Iia!ti, lying north Of the Caruthers-
Vile d Kenneth branch of the Frisco.
The Hayti herald., 1921-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Maclin and
family from Pascola spent Sunday
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Gaines.
The Hayti herald., 1921-07-14
PROGRAM

PROGRAM
PROGRAM BEGINS PROMPTLY IN AFTERNOON AT O'CLOCK
Afternoon
Vocal Solos, Yddsh
Dialect and Instrumental Numbers
w. G.. "The Four Pillars
of National Safety"
w. G.
Of
and
SecondA
The Farmount Male Quarte
Frank
Second Evening"
Frank -----Ch Talk
Ensemble
Welfare Instrumental
.Lawren eAbbott------------Addres
Evening"
c. Lawrence Costume
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Hayti herald., 1921-07-14

Fifty thousand miles of navigable
water is provided by the River Anna
son and its tributaries.
The Hayti herald., 1921-07-14

Ladies' underwear and gowns, at
Buckleys.
The Hayti herald., 1921-07-14

Mrs. Josie Mullins is on the sick
list this week, but is improving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-14

cal details OF the British American
Japanese angle Of the problem had
been worked out.
would Clear Up European Triangle.
suggestion that II might dcvolve
upon the American delegation to
come Forward with Il proposal as to
French and Italian naval ratios to
clear up the European triangle came
up in British circles today. II
seemed To he speculative i'm char.
actcr. and there was no definite in
dication that course had yet been
mapped out France has been cred
tied uhoilicially with desiring 200
ooo tons In capital ships and 5000
tons In submarines. but II was said
III some quarters today that would
mean proposal TO Increase French
naval strength 40 per cent. while
Great Britain ana the United States
wcr" reducing 40 per cent. In View
OF mat situation doubt was cxprcsseh
that Franc" would press actively any
such proposal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-14
THOUSAND SICHTLESS
FORMER SERVICE MEN
1T PEARSON FUNERAL
Pay Touching Tribute to
Great Benefdctor Of
Blind at London.
Iisy United Ncws.l

LONDON. Dec. l3.-with British
Suardsmen acting as guides. 1000
sightlcss men--a majority of them
former soldicrs-came from all parts
OF Great Britain to attend the funeral
OF Sir Arthur Pearson.
The late rublicist. himself blind
was the founder of St Dunstan's Hos
pital. and was widely muurncd for
his philanthropy by the hundreds he
had benefited.
y chorus or blind singers sang
Lead. Kindly Light" Mt the grave
side. and great wreath. for which
the wounded men subscribed. bore the
letters ~. .. B."-the legend. VIC
tory over Blindness which was
originated by Pearson. who made it
the matte OF all his work
Many touching reunions occurred
at the funeral. where many Of the
former soldiers recognized their bud
dies BY the sound of their voices tho
first time they had heard them since
their adventures on French battle
fields.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-14
TARIFF TRAINERS HAVE
BIC DAY Of DISCUSSION
Talks Range All Way From
Canary Birds to
LRy N.socIaleh rress ]

w SH y q T - y. Dee. l3.-Tarin
trainers on the Senate Finance COM
mitt-e had course in mental gym
naSt.cs today in following the COM
hinatiun az subjects presented by "a
dozen or more witnesses. The dis
cussion ranged all tn. way f:om
Canary birds 10 COWS and from near
hc"r I" chainpa with oninos. spa
Ehctu. candy, nuts, tomato paste and
other items thrown in.
The specific schedules under con-
sideration We're those dealing with
agricultural products and provisions
and spirits. wines and other hover
ages. Liquor Importers, through
Levi Cooke. Of this city. protested
against the proposed rates %: 81 a
gallon on brandy and 8 a gallon ON
rhampagne. pointing out tina, these
Swerc in addition I" tn. Internal
rcvcnu" tax % S2.20 gallon
Calling attention that under the
law liquors could not be imported
for beverage purposes. Mr. Cook g
said most %: it was used FOR mc.li =
ciual purposes. adding that the tax
Vas very steep one 20 impose upon
medicin"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-14

American group as having certain
economic advantages II would defer
replacement building for these two
ships until ten years after tho naval
holiday ended. II would also give
the fleet three modern. sixteen inch
gun ships. which have Il very much
Increased degree OF. security against
submarine attack due to hull con-
struction. for tho Maryland. now with
the fleet. is sister ship to the
Colorado and washington. The fourth
snip OF the class. the West Virginia.
was launched just after the confer
ence began. She Is destined for m,
scrap hc'h III any case, apparently.
Adh"rrs to 5-5-3 Rntio.
if the plan or substitution Ia ro
tain the Mutsu, suggested M, ~.
Japanese. is followed, the ra.u,,
would be To change the aggregate
tonnage on capital ships retained by
each power. hut not the number or
Ships each retained. II wouId nIs,
II * assumed. provide for suhs,on
'ial adherence to the theory OF the
OBJ ratio. which is Understood >,
be the only basis upon wbi,h So,
agreement for retention %, III. Mu,.u
could be reached I'm the American ,,ni
British view "'"
i'hdinE settlement os 1. TN.
N"'S"' "'hcr phases Of the naval
proposal. such az the Frrpcb ,,,i
Italian ratios and the Rritjsh J.,ir.'
To abolish submarines entirely w
In allegiance. The "commi,,.. ~,
hftecn" on naval matters ann,,,u,.,,
Yesterday was not called to meet and
IT seemed probable would no, h.,
caiieu until all hut tho mere t,cbni
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-14
GREEK CHURCH SYNOD
CENSl RES ARCHBISHOP
Try Associated rrcss.

ATHENS. Deg. l2.-Thc Greek
Church synod in session here today.
adopted Il resolution consuming Arch
bishop Mclctios M.tamal>i>. who was
elected ccumcnical patriarch AT Con-
stantinoplc last week, for ATTEMPT
inr 10 rrovok" an cccleSiaSt steal Scpar-
alton. or schiSm. among the Greeks
in America"
Severe criticism OF the manner in
which last weeks election was held
was expressed today by a dcputation
rf disS"utorS Of the .Cum.n!Cal pa
triarchatc. including tho Metro
politauS of E.nos and the DarIancllcS.
Who came TO Athens 20 protest to the
government against the legality OF
Archbishop M.tamakiS' election.
The dsputatiOn claimed that seven
members Of III. synod. at the Com
StIntinOplc election. Mere deprived
al their voting power b"CauS" they
advised postponrmcnt ~ the election
until January ~ 1922, in order TO
allow the Mctr"p"litans of provinces
annexed 10y Greece Ia participate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-14
ROUSE is PROPOSED
FOR VACANT PLACE,

,Spceiul 10 III. Times u saatch
WASHINiTON. -. e. D"c -
tn" death of Representative Hal l.
Flood, "f Virginia, in all probability.
VIA cl.vat" Representative Arthur
j.. Rouse, nj Kentucky, To tn" chair
manship OF thu Democratic Courrcs-
s.oua! Campaign Committee.
Democrats OF I'll" Hous- of Repre-
S"ntatiyeS VIII meet Thursday night
% elect 81 successor 10 the lat Rep.
rcs"utatiNc Flood. Mh.u Mr. Flood
was elected chairman OF tn. commit
tee two years ago Representative
Rouse vas potential opponent. At
tina, iiu- the k-ntucE: member d.
cllu"d - permit the use 81 hle name
With ,he death of Representative
F.nol. friends ~ NJ Rouse have
again become active and up 10 this
linn. 10 ane has appeared At a can
Gida'a against him. Al! Indications
favor his election by the Democratic
c.,rcus Thursday evening
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-14
II DEAD IN WAsHOuTS AND
LANDsL|DEs IN SEATTLE
Search Is Being Continued by
Rcscucrs Through Raging
Floods.
IBy United N.vs1

SEATTLE. WASH. Dee. la.-wi,h
eleven known dead. search ,hrouvh
'the wrcckaec and mud left bv lam,
slides and washouts resulting ,rn,,,
raging Hoods liz being continued her.
anu In Western Washington.
The bodies OF Mrs Samuel g. A
"rews aud her two small sons irrt,,
under tons of mud at tho foot of No
slide that wrecked their hop. H.,
West Seattle. are Still unrccoy.r.d
The recovery or the body of :, -
ycar-old girl ut Yakima has bru,,..t,
tn" total Of dead to eleven "
l.ohcll". rcscu. worker. TX missing ~
was helping recover the budI.s 81,
GERALD Willis. his wif" and haurb,.,
aud of II. olson. logger. from ~.
wreck OF "A logging train nraI Monte.
sane. when another slide buried him
All motorists have cen warned o.,
stay of country roads near here In
order not TO hamper Reconstruction
The record rain In this vicinity h.s
ceased. In fUrty-onc iours :27 ,ucbca
%. rain fell. The rain has given ,y..
to gales and southwestern storm,
warnings We're raised today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-14

ments made, neither were there false
vouchers presented To the fleet cor
p"ra;jon 10y the Virginia Shiphuild
ing Company.
-. Further. the only definite charge
made was on the 18TH day OF July.
1919 Il statement made Ia the fun
Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Cor
poratiou by The Virginia corporation
through it's officers. G. H. Livingston,
its president. Mr. Martin it's. treas
urcr Mr. Cristy. its auditor; and it's
counsel Mcssrs. Gibiom"y. Scott and
Gordon, and at which my son, T.. y.
Morse and myself We're present,
which statement have N" hesitancy
i'm saying was undoubtedly true.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-14
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
BIG THREE ACCORD
DUE IN FEW HOURS
Continued From Fira, "agc.>

Continued From FirT, "ageD
ciiic mandates. "a subject 10 be dealt
with in "a separate treaty. NOW near
ing completion. between the United
states ana Japan.
settle Navy Problem Soon.
Announcement by tn" Washington
conference OF agreement on the
'5-a-S naval ratio between Great
Britain. Japan ANA tn" United States
doomed tonight as probable before the
weekend. y plcnarN session for the
purpose is expected by some dele
gates
Japan has indicated conditional
agreement To- tho "5-5-3'' ratio. Her
acceptance was coupled. however.
with a request to substitute the new
hat,lcship Mutsu FOR the old twelve
inch-Eu ship Sctsu in the lis, OF
ships she would retain under the
Hughes proposal.
Decision Announced informally.
The decision az the Japanese gov
crnmcnt was communicated informal
iy Ia Mr.. Hughes aud MIR. Balfour by
Admiral Baron kato and was dis
cuss"d today hy the fun American
delegation at conference attended
by Assistant Secretary Roosevelt.
Later the big three" of the nava!
powers. M.sSrs. hughes. Balfour and
I<ato. again met. this time MIR.
Roosevelt, ADMIRAL Coontz and Rear
Admiral i'ra;t "f the general board.
attending the session After this
meeting 1t was said that only one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-14
Urges Ban OH Wearing
Elk's Teeth as Emblem
IBy Associa,edprc


NEW YORK. Dec. lS.--The Be-
ncrolent and Protective Order of
Elks today was asked by the
American Game Protective Assoc
citation to forbid its members
wearing elk's teeth as emhlcms.
This request was made I'm rcso-
luton adopted after photographs
had been shown picturing elk be-
Ing shot for their teeth alone.
with never any use made OF their
''"sh or hides.
The resolution suggested that
Elks bc enlightened regarding
'waatnu destruction Of elk for the
sole purpose of obtaining their
teeth FOR use ar ornaments by
members of the order. and that
a ban ON their use hc provided
IN the form nf - constitutional
Amendment adopted at the next
grand iudc" convention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-14
cry small point" remained unsc,

very small point" remaincd unset
tied.
II was indicated that both tho
American and British groups were
opposed in general way to chang
ing the list OF retained ships OF each
power AS would be nccessitated IL
Japan retained the Mutsu. This OPP
position. however. is expected in con-
ference circles to give way IL the
Japanese are insistcnt
Would Retain Two Zig ships.
In that case. il was learned. the
United States probably would. retain
tho battleships Colorado and Wash-
ington in place of the Delaware aud
North Dakota. and tn" ten year naval
holiday would Of necessity be modi-
fled to permit Great britain To CON
struct two additional ships.
The japanese proposal To retain
the Mutsu In place Of the Sctsu IN
I'm line with the contention of Jnpa-
ucsc naval experts during the frs,
discussion OF the nation ratio that
experts Of all nations were agreed
that ships armed with twelvc-nch
guns could not lie In the battle line
against modern craft armed with
fourteen inch. hftccn-inch or siN-
tccn-inch rifles.
Both the Sctsu and the Delaware
and North Dakota have twelvc-inch
guns. while the Mutsu and the Colo
RADIO and Washington each carry
eight siXtcen-incb rifles.
Buiid ships of Mutsu Type.
Ilri in, 10. Ia
OF Il type as far advanced as the
Mutsu and the Colorado and Wash
inGton. The heaviest British naval
suns are ffteen-inch. Presumably.
il provision Is made for two addi-
tional british battlcshipS to take the
place Of the two oldest ships OF the
King George V. class on the present
retained list. vessels Of the Mutsu
type and armament would h" added.
The four supcr-il"ods planned by the
british and To h" abandoned are
more than 10000 tons ia displacc-
ment and beyond III" &5.O0o-ton max
mum limit proposed in lii. American
plan.
|, has been Indicated that Great
Britain did not desire !" carry ont
amy building program AT this time.
Prompt British acceptance OF tho
American iati" proposal has been
represented Ia som. extent as due
TO this attitude. There was some
reason To believe tonight that british
opinion in the sessions OF the big
three WAS being cNcrtcd against any
odiiication ar the original Amcri-
can plan that would rcarruncc tho
list OF retained ships in such way
as to make II cNpcdi"nt for Great
Britain to proceed with capital ship
constructions.
Would he Economic Gnin.
So far az th" United states is con-
C"rn"d, substitution Of the Colorado
and Washington for the North pa
koti and Delaware is regarded In tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-14
Volcano In vioIcn, nru,,,,,,

SAN ANTONIO. TENAS. Dee. IA
Wireless warnings rclaycd from the
city OF Mexico to Point Isabel pirkcd
M tonight at IL local National Guard
run" station. stated that Popocatc-
pe'i Is IN violent eruption. aud ali
towns I'm the vicinity OF the volcano
nave been warned that the crupiions
are tbc most serious Of any sinc. Tho
volcano suddenly started to spou,
lava ana ashes. two days ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-14
VIII Ar.rp, designations.

!. ~ NSsU'INi'V iicNN-
. MEM YORK, Dec. l3 orders re
-cciv"d today at The N.w YorA Navy
Yard, which would provide for a re
'iuction in the enlistment personnel OF
. The. United states Navy Of approx
/. flatoly 10000 men set forth that any
seulistmeut might ~ Cancelled by res
.isnation
: The orders. according Ia officials at
-thc Yard. would reduce tn" navy To
:thc nuu.ral strength permitted UNI
Ger recent appropriations "f Con-
tgr.sS Approx imately 2.np0 men
.Would bo taken from the Atlantic
Fleet alone"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-14
TO REDUCE PERSONNEL
OF NAVY BY 5000 MEN
Many Will Be Discharged by
Own Request on Depart
mcnt Orders.
40 FAVOR "SlInRr TIMERS"
sRrn'"Nnl "f ships from Active SrrV-
6 lee N"t Contemplated b, officials.
4 but Few Vessels viii he Tied IN
Temporarily.
lRv Assnclntca pr.ss !

: WASHINGTON. Dec. ~ The en-
slisted personnel Of ;he navy will hc
,ieduccd shortly - about 1000 men
gas a result ~ orders authorizing the
sdischarse Of MANY men on their own
sr"Gucsts, 1t Was learned nv the Navy
rDcpartmcn; today. Commanding otli-
Sccrs were instructed ia give prefer
.vucc TO men who are "Shor; timers"
sand To thoS, holding ratings in which
.thcrc is now AN excess of men.
( Reduction Necessary.
The reduction Is necessary on ac-
Accunt OF the shortage of the appro-
spriation for the pay Of enlisted men
FLOR the balance 90 the year. IL was
rsaid at the department. aud viii take
.placc as soon as it ! possible to make
:thc discharges.
IN the Atlantic Fleet the reduction
swill affect about 2.2or men. it Mas
tsaid. and IN the Pacific Fleet about sue.
SThe aviation personnel Will be do
torcas"d by approximately l.2n0 men
land thr baluuc, VIII be- distributed
ithruuEh Various naval districts and
sshurc stations When the orders are
stXccutcd thcT" VIII remain ABOUT 80.
1900 men in the naval service. and Of
-hcals said IL may hc necessary to
Operate some ships with less than 40
-pcr cent of ih,iI ran complement
At present TIA" Navy department
docs not contemplate the removal Of
-any ships from active service hu; 4
.tew ships may hc tied up temporarily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-14
LLOYD GEORGE WOULD.
CANCEL WAR ACCOUNTS
Plans to Take Initiative in
Economic Matters of
the World.
NOR no I>cr.rnE UNITED STATES
Debt to- Great Britain. Providing
She E"rri.rs Equivalent OF GcrmnB
RcpurntIoDS,
IkN Assocla,rd Iress.l

WNSillNGTDN, Dee. i3-Somc OF
the foreign diplomats in attendance
at the arms conference. have received
word which they interpret as indicat-
ing that David Lloyd George, the
British Premier. is preparing to take
the initiative in world economic mat
ters. having become convinced from
the results of inquiries made here
that the American government does
not intend to call an International
economic meeting. at least not in the
near future.
Would Cancel Debts.
The british Prime Minister'S plan.
according t. the Information in the
hands of these diplomats. contcm-
plates the cancellation of all war
debts owing TO Great Britain by Italy.
France. Belgium, Russia and the
smaller Balkan allies. amounting.
With interest. To- upward Of two bill
lions sterling.
United states N"t Included.
premier Lloyd George. IL Is recalled.
proposed 10 President Wilson that all
intcra,licd dents. including those ow-
Ing L. the United states. should bc
cancelled, but his present design ac
C"rdiug tu The understanding. does
not include the renewal "f that suG
.cStiou /" the United states. lie Is
said To intend To aunul III" debts OF
other countries due Great Eritain,
subject To conditions. one. il IL under
stood. being that France should for
give the debts OF allied countries to
her. amounting 10 about the cQuiva-
lent of two billions of dollars. and am
other being q reduction Of German
Preparations due to France by l3.all.-
coo. ooO al francs. This is the amount
tn. French government borrowed OF
F.nrlamd during the war, aud is about
a. large u sum as that loaned to
France 10y tn. United states. which
was i5.2S5. 100000 francs at the en-
change then used Of 5.i5 To the dollar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-14

Would he Economic Gnin
So far az the United states is con-
c"rn"d, substitution Of the Colorado
and Washington for the North pa
koia and Delaware Is regarded In the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14
MEIIclN CATHOLICS
IND RADICALS Clash

yExrcQ. CITY. My f.,-vh-uaur
-.rtisi txu rrsxale.l t.Sssv IN NHelia.
ezSf-zi e Nsrb1AcsE. sxre - flrh-inr
T1rrst1r rl<hr berzssrl tn frlios ana
sz<.czis 60 ere ss6s srd Cs-hslics on
IL OAR I, wk5lA thf1e see sssHe
rkA. Ice cnEzl11-isG
Csr-<Esn8s--s q Nsx5ro ctr news
rnp<rs = Nor<lls Eirs s.rssd ss-ii.sai..s
q ~ r.=k.s = kErl ~ nsrlrsrafs
SAYS the cd a<Er~zzfed tn and fhe
ExcxAzhnr fry. uk1s p r-lr.rsal says
rn<rsly tka- tkere -sre lee victims
F-esrzi rrprs.s 30 nirff disyiacs.a
- clry rs-lus a.t rsx.cr.-1 or5sr. T.
azr. .nrur&n< % disrnslf,ss rscssrs-d
hrr<- lay sa-rc1s1 ~ streets ~ a ,rs-
oErtsrarT -rE4s1re - fzrlbsr rlasisss
e-@e1 ezIz1ne1-
Dsc1fs q lAs- rirkfs crcur-xacs fn-
Arzr< fk1- ssx<-,i tboun1d Cafhrsir.s
t<>clo1-rx rznzT wnD-1 ant ftIidre-
Ezzrrh tkro1<A the srnesrs carryfnr
knrners arl1 Trrrss-i-.E orally aralrsi
rke r1tsczas whs ns1s rhmrtd Nlfh
Ezx-y snrrflriaus c1tra<ss Polirs
Er<<r r-s-<cr1r N'i-lus-ze CIT aftsznra-
- - 6<s-r-- ske Sara6tsN The eisss
f111z-x
Acrzrti-< - rs-srss o. cffsosrs wers
fEzz~1x.<zy r-s.farc1 ~ r,ci- b
sr,en< sss<-4..rS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14
BAPTIST DELEGATES ENJOYING
TRIP SERVICES HELD DAILY

SEQ f-r cent since the - million cam
raiEu hsran.
H.. D. e. Dick. 81 latun. y. NJ.
llrfat flssl great E.rfuun on BAPTIST
Fuul4msniais- 40 The morning seryicc
today o. tho evening In. :. J. Porter,
fasi O. e. ihs First Baptist Church. az
hhaua city. onuduCt.d the services.
lsr. Ssafl.r'.ulh has is.n elected pastor
~ fh' ilp'i-ss on the train 4 COM
rllfit. oampfad q BARTON. of New
M.xleo. Faor ~ Texas and Chancellor
~ .kiahf1ua. has h--,n appointed O.
q % telegram O. br. Cambrrll at
Dallas. Who was unable Ca attend the
ffHuksfiisn.
The nr, -snc, n mind ~ the engineer
81 eur train. In Applying ~" brakes
fsai.ai,lv saved .lu flItv from disaster
81 ben tho engine AMI Two cars were d.
faiitd No enc Has injured seriously.